davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26
INTERN TEDDY, SAYS PASTOR
Louisville Presbyterian Declares That
Roosevelt Is Selfish in War Aims.

st. Louis, June 26.-Declaring he
wished President Wilson would intern
Col. Theodore Roosevelt for the period
of the war and urging his hearers to
leader as Wilson, DR.. Charles Wake
field WEIGH, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian church of Louisville.
KY, addressed members. of the Ad-
vertising club here Tuesday.
1T thank God that such a man is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26
KA DAILY STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PC 1913

at our head today" Doctor WEIGH de-
clared. "All hail to Woodrow Wilson
and to the devil with Roosevelt These
two men stand out in strong contrast;
one ambitious, seeking his own selfish
ends, the other self sacrificing and
working silently to lift this nation up
as the beacon light of all the rest; one
crying intern I'll the Germans the
other one-I wish he would say-1n-
tern Teddy''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns ,f
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Lincoln Post G. A. r. will celebrate its
twelfth anniversary on the 10Th in novel
and interesting manner. A supper OF cor
fee, beans .anL bacon will be served at
Lincoln Post hall. followed by a parade.
Following the parade a campfire will be
held in Hamilton's auditorium hall.
Addresses will be made by DIR. Sheldon.
Commander Kelly, Ten minute speeches
by General Caldwell, Judge johnson, Judge
Guthrie, Capt. Waters, Judge Webb and
d. C. Tillotson, in behalf of the Sons of
Veterans. The speeches will be inter-
spersed with a solo by Miss Linn Wyatt,
and music by the Mandolin club, Modocs
and naRehall's haad.
Mr. and Mrs. Oolph Thomas have return
ed from Silver Lake and taken up their
home in Potwin. Misses Nina and May
Thomas have returned from Indiana where
they have been attending school.
Sam Barnum has returned from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania which he has
been attending the past year.
Clarence Bowman will be the first of the
First National bank force to go to the
Worlds fair He will go in August and
others will follow in rotation.
Miss Jeanette Wo,cott of Atchison is
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Ryder, OF
North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Sam Barnum has returned from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania which he ha
been attending the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-26

Miss Jeanette Wo,cott of Atchison /,
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Ryder, o.
North Topeka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

gained subsequent 20 the fleet cor
poratiOn The Midland Bridge com
pany. a Missouri corporation with
headquarters at Kansas City was.
prior 90 the present shipbuilding
activities. engaged in bridge con-
struction and the distribution of
structural steel Another company
is now being organized TO establish
"a concrete plant here.
The international Marine Iron
works is another unit in the ship
building program at Houston. This
company manufactures marine en-
gines. boilers. propellers and other
appliances used in ships. and is
equipped 20 produce heavy castings
10 has contracts for propellers for
most OF the ships constructed In the
district
Houston. as a lumber. center. has
shared literally In the prosperity
which has resulted in that industry
from the use OF southern yellow pine
in shipbuilding. Approximately %
per cent Of the total production OF
southern saw mills is handled
through Houston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
SEVERAL DEATHS AT
N0TRE DAME ATTEMPT
TO KEEP "FLUT SECRET

After refusing 10 quarantine the
university until after the influenza
had spread rapidly throughout the
county. Notre Dame officials are now
attempting 20 keep the report on
several deaths at the university
during the past week OF influenza.
from the public Nothing is being
revealed at the school that may
give the public an idea Of how hard
the epidemic has hit the university.
and when death occurs in the
student body the name OF the stu
deut and the cause OF death is
sQuelched
Another death from influenza and
complications occurred az the uni
vers.ty saturday. but the authorities
refused to- divulge the name OF the
student Several cases OF influenza
had been reported at the inhrmary
at the time South Bend and the
county was quarantined. but the
Notre Dame officials refused then 10
adhere 90 the quarantine holding
ont until the ntire state was placed
under the ban
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
EQUITABLE SUBSCRIBES
$4,000 TO LOAN HERE

The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety OF the United States has sub
scribed 10 $4,000. 900 Of the fourth
Liberty loan bonds and approx
mately an equal amount through
their local branches throughout the
country.
South Bends allotment of 500
600 is being purchased by the Citi-
zens' National bank OF South Bend.
and will be credited 10 II policy
holders OF the Equitable society.
through their Liberty loan policy.
This permits of fve years period
for payment with life insurance pro-
lection during that time.
c. A. Howe, district manager OF
the Equitable, said his only regret
was that he was limited 10 only SEQ
OCO for his district He could easily
have used 10 times the amount, he
declared.
In each instance the amount TAX
en- supplemented and increased in
tended subscriptions 10 the loans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
START Al SHIPS
DOWN IN DIXIE
All to Be Built on Waterway
That Would Not Accommodate
Boat Few Years Ago.

rfOr-sTO< TEX oct 10 -rortv-
.,- t.,,,st-. IN h.r,.,
nave oeen eoIllI''c1eo TOT "ilh me
ElnerBeheF rect COT PoId'iOi ~
TWO companies or houston ana an
are 10 ue ouiiI on "t'ei way ''-'-
Only a re" years ago "oulu H'' a.
com . 'oale on olsii' 7'i..@
seven SHIPS nave ieduy 'e9H
launched. -FOUR oy the ChIFeIsal
aHlp nulluihs con. pa"y anu 'i''
the 1ioIaho Bridge com paiy' e'7H'
more are under constr uctloh at lDe
Sdrds OF edeH OF l'e wv" Ooi'0'i iis'
ana the CnlFereti hoIds contracts
Tor eight more SHIPS WINE the Mo
land company mas contracted TOT
~ oarges-
"lthIh one year aL-e' liS P1'
gram or the Emergeney leel cor
Pora'ioh went l'i1o -
located N secIloh where loIi'ie.
eilorts a'ohk TINS me were ooi'''''e'
TO IT," aiilah P4ea'uie Ni"'' anu
an occasional barge began Ia uhch
ing SHIPS.
III was IN ApfH OF TINS year 'lla'
the hTst Nessel Ou'l OF SO ''''l u
yellow pine uhoer government CoH-
tract slipped down the ways 20 the
houston snip chahhei. lI was
christened Nacosoocnes- since
that ume the sPlehuio pIosi eSs
MADE mas beeh the 9u'JeCl VI
favorable comment oy oIlclala OF
the fleet corporation
Ships launched AT the houston
yards are to"eu 10 sea ui''o"' 10
ceiVe their machinery aiIeI the nm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
TRAINED AND DOMESTIC
NURSES URGED TO GIVE
THEIR SERVICES IN CRISIS

The Visiting Nurse association IS
in urgent need OF trained and do
nestle nurses to assist in combating
the influenza epidemic. The assoch-
ton cannot possibly handle the
number of cases that it should.
without help from women other
than the regular association nurses.
If YOU are a trained or domestic
nurse get into communication inn
mediately with officials of the assO-
citation, the offices of which are in
the city hall annex.
In order 10 carry on its work
most efficiently the association needs
a number of cars. for each nurse
makes many calls a day otter TO
places which cannot be reached by
street car. The association has one
auto which is kept constantly busy,
and for the past several days the
Red Cross Motor corps has placed
car al their disposal Any person
having a car who could contribute
it with the services of a driver for
several hours each day Will greatly
aid the association in its work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

TO the soldiers and sailors are the
Y. NJ. c. a, Y. ". g. A, Catholic
war council, Jewish welfare board,
War Camp Community service,
American Library association and
Salvation Army. AS soon as the boy
leaves his home he is welcomed by
the sheltering arms OF these agen-
cies, not in a cold. impersOnal way,
but in spirit of warm hearted,
comradely heipfulness. They minis
ter TO his wants all the way TO the
front line trenches and beyond, for
even IL a soldier is captured ard in
a prison camp the long arms OF
these organizations reach out 10 him
through the aid OF neutral agencies.
In camp and on the line these or
CARNATIONS are on hand to meet his
needs, whether he wants cigarets
or a religious service Of his own
faith. They give him club rooms.
food, music, clean amusements.
books educational instruction They
make him feel at home in every city.
beth here and abroad, ard their huts
rise like magic palaces of good cheer
in the wrecked villages just behind
where the great guns are pounding
their relentless messages.
Keeps Army Hit.
II is this work, carried on by
thousands OF splendid men and
women, who labor often amidst
conditions of hardship and dangers.
that keeps the army happy and
spiritually fit for it's task AS a New
York Jewish boy. writing home from
France, and referring particularly
to the cordial welcome he had re-
ceived at huts maintained by the Y.
NJ. G. A. and the knights of Col
umbus, expressed il, 1T makes you
feel that Uncle Sam is patting you
on the back all the time and say
ing, I'm with you, kid.
If ten cents a day per soldier and
sailor can make the boys feel this
way, he would indeed be a poor citi-
zen who would begrudge the total
of s170. 100000. It will be a matter
OF honor for us to go over the top
and send a good round sum in addi-
ton for good measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
IRELAND BENEFITING
FROM HER DAT CROPS

DUBLIN. Oct 19.-The Irish
farmer in the past has been in the
habit Of growing excellent oats The
oats are then exported to Scotland
and imported back again to Ireland
in the form of oatmeal for his food
and of by-products as food for his
cattle. The thrifty Scotsman makes
handsome profit out Of il.
The war promises to change this
very unecOnomic Irish method and
induce the Irish farmer to do bet
ter for himself. In many districts
garin mills are being erected in Ire
land. About 20 cooperative socie-
ties have now oat mills and -four
of their own. One society OF Sir
Horace Plunkett's organization in
Kerry borrowed 1000 pounds from
the bank. started a mill and worked
the grain TO the utmost extent. so
that the members obtained excellent
-four for their families and feeding
stun for their cattle and pigs. The
result is unprecedented prosperity in
the district
The old great milling business Of
Ireland was lost TO the country be-
cause the miilers would not change
their methods and use up-tO-date
machinery and plant Now there is
IA healthy change Of feeling stimulat-
ed by the needs OF the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

OtL- o
O. L. Ronning returned Wednes-
day from a business visit in Wis
consin.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Weaver went
to Hartford Thursday for a visit at
the home OF their nephew, Louis
Timmons.
Majorie and Charles Weaver are
liz with Influenza
Mrs. C e Parkhurst returned
Wednesday from a visit at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. J. Schoon-
maker, in Three Rivers.
Murray Page received a telegram
from Chicago the hrse OF the week
telling OF the death Of his uncle,
Fred Page. and his two children.
caused by influenza.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Houenbeck
are visiting relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio.
F. r Leaning, who has been i'll
with influenza the past week, is i'm
proving.
Miss Nola Morris of Falkland is a
hA1AAtA a. AAAC AAOAAAN Va AtA aunt
Mrs NJ. J. Nelson. this week.
Tom McNally is iii with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Rolow left
Wednesday for their former home
IN Homewood. Ill They sold their
farm property here to Martin j.
Young OF Chicago.
Mrs. Ellen Dester left Wednesday
for a visit of several weeks at the
home of her son, A. T. Dester. in
Laport. Ind.
H. A. Feather is advertising an
auction sale at his farm home oct.
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. Feather will move
to Berrien Springs to reside.
Mrs. Frank Nelson OF Paw Paw
I has been a visitor at the home Of
her cousin. Clarence st. John.
CeyIon Weber. who has been
seriously III with the Spanish in
! huenza at Fort Monroe. Va. is re-
ported by his nurse. as improving
/ Mrs. Roxa Rollins OF Mishawaka
; is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary
I Jewell
Mrs. Ralph Winans has closed heI
/ farm home and Joined her husband
l in South Bend for the winter
months. They are at home at AL
\ y Main St
Mrs George Dunkleberg has re
I ceived news OF the death Of hei
cousin. Harry Surran. OF Edwards
burg which occurred on shipbOarC
enroute 20 Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Skinner are
visitors AT the home of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles collins, in New
! Castle, Ind.
Bert Edison is making some re
pairs and improvements on the
Hadlock house. which ne has pur
chased on Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
CHARGES MEN WITH
STEALING MONEY AND
NOTES WORTH $4,000

c. z. Hauser. proprietor of the
Winsdor hotel, 602 S. Lafayette blvd,
appeared Saturday morning in city
court against Joseph Miller and
George Smith. two strangers whom
he charges with robbing him of $3.50
in currency and notes valued at ST.
500.
Hauser alleges that the two men
were in the Office of the hotel when
he laid his pOcketbOok containing
the money and notes on top of the
safe, and that when his back vas
turned the two men took the pocket
book.
The alleged robbers were arraign-
ed in city court Saturday morning
and their hearing was set down for
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
BOARD Of HEALTH
REJECTS TEMPLE
BETHEL OFFER
Congregation Would Convert
Temple Into Concentration
Hospital for Cases of Span
iSh Influenza.

Offers OF the congregation OF
Temple Bethel of the use Of the
temple at Taylor ST. and Lasalle av.
to the city for a concentration hos
pital for influenza patients was re-
Jected Saturday afternoon by DR..
Emil G.. Freyermuth, city health Of
ficer, following a conference with
members of the city board of health.
The refusal Of the city health au-
thorities to accept the offer OF Tenn
pie Bethel is based on the advice
of DR.. c. II. Mayo of the Mayo
Clinic who spent Friday night and
several hours Saturday in South
Bend on his way 20 Washington.
The offer to the city was made by
Rabbi julius A. Leibert on behalf OF
the Temple Bethel congregation.
The offer included the use OF the
temple as an imprOvised concentra-
ton hospital where cases Of inhuen-
"a could be taken.
Rabbi Leibert pointed out 10 the
city health secretary that influenza
cases might be accorded better med
ical attention if they were concen-
trated. He urged that several con-
centratiOn hospitals be established
throughout the city in order that
the lack Of physicians and nurses
might be in a measure overcome.
The rabbi pointed out further that
TN franks OF the physicians in the
-ff H. q
them having been called into the
army and navy service, and he eX-
pressed the belief that by concen-
trating these cases OF influenza. bet
ter medical attention could be given
them.
Pres't Hansel of the board of
health, however. had discussed such
plan with DR.. Mayo who firmly op-
posed the plan. The famous physi-
clan insisted that in camps where
the soldiers are concentrated, the
mortality rate is much higher than
where the soldiers afflicted with the
disease are segregated, and urged
that the health department avoid If
possible the establishment of con-
centration hospitals
DR.. Freyermuth Saturday night is
sued a statement to the effect that
only three new cases of influenza
were reported to the health depart
ment saturday.
While the situation in regard to
the influenza seems TO be improved,
the public appears to be under a
greater nervous strain than it has
FOR several days" declared DR..
Freyermuth saturday night.
Those persons who go around
greatly exaggerating the number of
cases Of influenza in the city ought
to be muzzled," he declared.
DR.. Freyermuth reiterated his or
der Saturday night that there will
DE no open air church services al
lowed today. He declared that he
would have a policeman at the
church of Rev. John Kubacki, pas
tor of St Adelbert's parish on Olive
St. to prevent a recurrence of the
reverend gentleman's attempt of
last Sunday TO hold open air services
in defiance of the health board
orders.
The health secretary further in
sisted that windows Of homes be
kept open as much as possible. al
lowing as much fresh air as posi-
bic to enter the houses. He also en-
phasized his order against the burn
ing OF leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
PERSONALS.

Miss Agnes DOmrZala and her lit
tie sister, Florence, left Friday morn
ing for Battle Creek Mich, on &C
count of the serious illness Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Martin Dom
rzyla.
Stanislaus Kubicki, 400 Sadie St.
has returned from a two months
stay in ST. Joseph, Mich.
Oscar Pogorzelslzi and Victor
Olszewski of the Great Lakes naval
training station are spending Satur-
dav and Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Agatha Schreador and Miss
Helen Bartkowski, w Sample St.
have returned from New Carlisle.
Ind. where they spent one week
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Budynski
Albert Krygier of Branson, Mich,
lis visiting relatives i'm South Bend
and Mishawaka.
Mrs. John Klajbor. sol s. Phil
Hppa ST., left Friday morning for
Chicago to visit with relatives
While there she viii be a guest OF
her brother. John Rogalslli
Irene. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VI. Kowalski, eos W. Thomas st.
who has been seriously i'll with
Spanish influenza for the past week
is slightly improved
Mrs Alexander Konopczak, oil $
Phillippa ST.. has returned from
South Chicago. where she was called
by the illness OF her sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
Ten Gents Day for Your Soldier
BY MORTIMER l.. sCHIFF

one hundred and seventy million
FIVE hundred thousand dollars is the
sum asked from the American peo-
pie b. the seven great organizations
working in cooperation for the vel
fare and happiness Of the men in our
array and navy. With this sum these
agencies now associated IN war serv-
ice can carry on their great task
OF bringing fellowship and a touch
Of home comfort into the lives OF
those who have left home and dear
ones TO fight for their country and
the cause Of democracy.
At first glance Il seems a tremen-
dOus sum. even I'm these days OF
generous giving But considered in
terms Of the task confronting us and
the numbers Of men to be benefited,
il is ridiculously Small. Next year
our armed forces will include in the
neighborhood OF five million men,
and divided among them these mill
lions Will amount 10 less than ten
cents each a day.
Ten cents a day 10 bring comfort
and happiness 10 each soldier and
sailor That seems little indeed TO
give. Ten cents a day for the man
who lays his youth on the altar of
his cOuntry's need! Ten cents a day
for our best and bravest who have
answered the call TO defend the
liberties Of the world. Ten cents a
day to send the sustaining advan-
tages Of wholesome Fellowship and
good cheer TO the boy who went so
valiantly into that grim but neces-
sary business overseas!
This titanic world struggle has in
volveG the use of such huge masses
of men that the problem of looking
after their welfare and morale re-
quires leadership OF the highest or
der and organization problems Of
the highest completely. Our own
lighting forces during the months
TO come will comprise fully five per-
cent of the population. These men
are drawn from every branch of our
citizenship. from tenement and
palatial residence. from the desk.
the DOM and the pillow. They include
New Englanders and southern boys
whose ancestors hewed out the mar
row beginnings OF America from the
hostile priemeval forest. and those
citizens drawn 10 our land of free
dom from every corner OF the earth
whose American traditions are only
few years old.
Strange to Americans.
All these diverse forces have pour
ed into the great melting pot of the
army and navy, and been sent far
from home into new and unaccus-
toned SURROUNDINGS. The grim game
of war is really stranger 10 Ameri-
cans than TO the men OF other ma
tions, because hitherto. we have had
no large citizen armies. This fact
has made all the more imperative
the work of great organizations TO
extend a friendly hand 10 our fight
ers in alien fields so far away from
home. The least the homes
can do is to bring a touch Of home
comfort to the trenches. The pur-
pose of the United war work drive
is 20 furnish the means for that
The seven organizations that act
as substitute fathers and mothers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
FINDS THREE GALLONS
OF LIQUOR IN AUTO

Joseph Ryhe. 1905 W. Sample St.
and Constantine Kaszyk. SIS Kos
ciuszko St, were arrested at an
early hour Saturday morning
charged with having the unlawful
possession OF liquor. The two m ell
were driving in an automobile north
or Michigan 81. when they were nc
ticed by a policeman. They locke
suspicious. and the officer stopped
them. He found three gallons @,
whisky in the machine They were
arraigned in city court and their
cases were set down for a hearing
for Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL-ENIENTS

In compliance with the order of
the state board OF health forbidding
all public gatherings. the meetings
or different societies Of the St STAN
islaus' church. which were to be held
Sunday. have been postponed indeh-
nitely.
Cory Polski' Daughters Of Po-
land) Of the Polish WOmen's Ali
ance of America. has postponed its
regular meeting which vas 10 have
been held Sunday afternoon. All
members may pay their dues 10 the
financial secretary. Miss Mary Pap
rocld at 4. Balicki hall, W. Division
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
SERBS TAKE IMPORTANT
CENTER OF RAILROADS

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-The impor-
tant Serbian railway town OF Kral-
jevo. so miles south OF Belgrade. has
been captured by the Serbs. the Ser
bian war Office announced today
The Austro-Germans are being pur-
sued in the direction OF Trstenik. 81
miles east OF Kraljevo.
German airmen are active in
bombing liberated cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
Bigin Your Christmas Shopping at Once

will much earlier than
before Christmas has been the previous
people employed The retail merchants
made
mail them before De
cemb 5 Confne Christmas children to useful
the day. avoid special deliveries DO not
appovaS, and carry parcels when convenient
BY following these rules you not only helping
but helping as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

PETROG RAD.-Instead Of flowers
and chocolate drops. young men in
Petrograd in these days of near fam
inc. carry presents OF butter and eggs
TO the yOun gwomen whom they are
Counting" While the shop windows
are full Of candies and flowers. but
ter and eggs can be obtained only
with great dificulty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
These Monday Specials VIII Save You Money

Women's light fleeced Union Suits
in broken sizes. Very special, suit 75c
Mems "Three Seasons" ribbed I'm
ion SuitS-heeced with close-fit crotch,
sizes "a to As; good values at. .$1.75
Mennen's and Williams Talcum
Powder, all odors; Zoe value-special,
can =. ............ .........15c
Colonial Bath Soap, large cakes;
very special, 3 for ... Csc
Williams Toilet Water, large bottle.
Very special .3Sc
White Embroidered 3O-inch Table
Squares, Scalloped edge Regular SIPS
value, Monday ............... $50
36-inch Percales, in light and dark
patterns; 35c quality, yard -. 29c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Radecki,
1910 w. Jefferson blvd, are parents
of a daughter, born oct. II.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wiktorowicz, 1909 W. Jeffer-
son blvd. oct. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-20

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage Centrally
located. Home 5516; Bell ia.
Advt S71O-tf