davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-26

Ia Compania B. un attractive toilette
81 cual Stephens estima de mucho va
Tor. Unicamente una Dreve resefia POI
10 cual atraveso Ia companfa es dada
en- el siguiente parrafo:
"El drive del / de NoViembre, la
C0mpafia B estaba. en- possession cuandc
la ofensiva de los dos millones de do
llares Sc abrid a la 1 a. M. y a las
$3.50 la preliminaria ofensiva de las
ametralladores do principle. Y 81 cri-
petear de la ofensiba principle d las
$3.50 y dur0 hasta las Z a. m, Despues
que la ~ofensiva cOncluy6 una metra-
LA explore dando muerte a los priva-
dos Little v NageL Q hiriendo fatal
mente a los privados Spivey y Men
denhall. Unas horas despues cuando
la compania Sc hallaba preparada pa
ra hacer el avance, otra EXPLOSIVE ME
tralla vino a %aunentar la va creciente
lista de bajasis instantanemente dando
muerte a los priVados Gringrich y
Moir, fatalmente hiriendo al Teniente
Fryer, Sargento Lee, Corporal Lin
quist, Priyado de Primera Clase Ole
Anderson. G. A. Anderson y ell Priva-
do Scordos Y levemente hiriendo al
Primer Sargento King, Sargento Ra-
ms, Corporal Overgardd y Heney, Pri
Yado de Primera Clase Hildebrand, y
los Priyados Leighty, Turek, Green,
RaybuTn v Adair."-
Y asl sigue, la narraci0n llevando a
la Companfa B a trayes de una lluvia
de balas y metrallas desde su prime
ra participation en- la guerra en- Agos-
to hasta ell tempo del armisticio. En-
st. Michel ia compahfa salio la de-
fensa para soportar las asaltantes olas
del segundo battalion, 356to. de infan-
terra.
Los Reeistros de la Division.
I'm breve summarize de los registros
de la division S9va, son de interes,
"En Ell sector de st. Mihiel, la division
estuvo en- la Inca de fuego c%onstante-
mente por ell periodic de 35 dfas y
continue como division de la Inca del
frente a traves de la offensive en- la
organization del terreno conquistado
por mas que 20 dias, en- Ell Argonne,
la division estuvo en- Inca por IL dfas
de cast n lucha continue y despues
continuoee ell gran drive" de rehida
lucha por los ii primeros dfas de la
guerra. Capture 1873 oficiales Alema.
mes 1867 soldados. 127 pleas de ar
~tillerfa y ASS ametralladoras. La di-
vision avanso mas que SO kilometres,
incluyendo la penetration a dos pose
stones de fuerte defensa. Sus bajas
incluyendo AS oficiales y 1881 soldados
muertos, 201 ofieiales y $500 soIdados
heridos y perjudicados con los efectos
del gas (Stephens estuvo sufriendo por
un mes las quemadpras causadas por
malebolo gas aleman), III official 81
soldados Sc reportan perdidos en- &C.
cion, y un Official y cuatro soldados
tomados prisioneros.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

DR.. M. X. WYLDER
DR.. J. X. VAN Alta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
ARMISTICE BAY
To Be HONORED
Ora L. Snyder Garrison Will
Make Plans to FittingIy
Observe Occasion.

Mishawaka is considering the ad-
visibility Of having a celebration all
Of its own on Armistice day. next
Tuesday. Nov. Il. For the size OF
the city and the number OF young
men il sent 70 the war Mishawaka
stands pr~eeminent. About 1000 OF
its sons were in the army, and the
service flag has 20 gold stars. a
number Of silver stars awarded 10
wounded are also included in Mish-
awaka's honor roll. The herOism OF
several of this local boys has been
%recounted i'm the newspapers. and
the citizens generally are in favor Of
having the day. fttingly observed.
Details Of the celebration will be left
to the Ora l.. Snyder garrison
Army and Navy union. the members
of which are enthusiastic in their
endeavor to promite a fitting dem
o~nstration. The city officials will
not be asked TO take the initiative
owing 10 the political complexion
tina is likely 10 be infused into the
event by their participation. a
meeting OF all interested will be
called during the week when tcnta
tive plans viii be made for the cele-
bration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
BAZAAR DRAWS
LARGE CROWD
Annual Event in Connection
With ST. MoniCa'S Parish
Opens AuSpiCiouSly.

s.. Monica's parish opened its an
nual bazar in 81. Monica's hall last
night, and judging from the large
crowd present and the enthusiasm
evident, the event viii be as NC
cessful II not more so than those
which nav preceded IT.. The hall
was tsstefully decorated and the
various stalls in charge Of members
% the congregation did "A thriving
business. A splendid display Of
goods is a feature OF the fair. and
ready purchasers were found for
everything placed on sale. The
genial pastor OF the congregation.
Fr. JOIN T.. Kohl. was everywhere.
and succeeded in affording a warm
welcome 10 all corners lie ia
chairman OF the COMMITTEES. the
others being FIR. Edward Dillon.
secretary. Charles Disch. treasurer;
Joseph Keiser. floor manager. and
Ben Krushanski. in charge Of the
wheel or fortune.
The various stalls are IN charge
Of the following
Fancy Wcrk-Miss Margaret
Goeller, Miss Agnes and Miss Mon
lea DOsmann.
Candy booth-Miss Mary Michels,
Miss Elizabeth Cooley.
Soft drinks-Robert Cooley and
NJ. a. Crime.
P~ostoffice ~ Stephen L~andgraff
and Limiel Kline.
Children's booth-Children OF the
parish.
Aprous-Mrs. i. Scheibelhut and
AIRS. Charles Gier.
The bazaar will continue open un-
til Saturday night and will doubt
less draw large crowds during the
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
ISSUES WARRANT FOR
ARREST OF GOSHENlTE
IL M News.Tlmes .

Special o. The News-Times
GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. "A war
rant has been issued for the arrest
OF a Goshen resident who is charged
with having stolen express shipments
to the value OF $4,000 and sent them
TO his home in this city. The
rant has not been served. but an ar
rest is expected within a few hours.
The accused is in the employ OF the
American Railways Express com
pany and resides in this city. Re
Gently he %quarreled with his wife
and caused her TO be arrested on a
charge of assoeiating with a resi-
dent OF Middlebury. The oma re
taliated by telling officers that her
husband had stolen express ship
ments and that they were at his
home i'm Goshen. An Investigation
disclosed that such plumber was Sc
crcted there and then a warrant was
issued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
SHOW LITTLE INTEREST
IN COMING ELECTIONS

Ey Associated Press
GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. very lit
he interest has been shown i'm the
town elections 20 he held iu Elkhart
county TUESDAY. Tickets have been
nominated as follows
Nappauoe-Democratic and re-
publican.
Vakarusa-Republican and citi-
E.rc
Br.~tol-Democratic. republican
and citizens
NIiddIebury Composite Zone
ticket.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and cit
fzeus.
Tn Milford. Eosciusko county. no
election Will be held. it having been
decided 90 permit present officers
20 hold over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
BAPTIsTs AID PASTOR.

Members OF the Emanuel Baptist
church held a specially called meet
ing after the evening service Sun
day and voted to call Rev. l. r.. Call
90 the pastOrate. Rev. call was for
merIy a chaplain with the a +. T.,
neiug a member Of the third divi-
sion. He is at present studying at
the University OF Chicago and will
come 10 Mishawaka every Friday
evening and stay over until Monday.
Beginning this week the church
viii have mid-week prayer service
every Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

Charles Myers. ST y. Main St.
was pleasantly surprised at his home
Sunday evening by 40 OF his friends.
The AFFAIR was IN honor Of his birth
day anniversary. Games. contests
and musical selections we're features
uf the evening. In contests the fav-
ors were awarded TO William Peter
sen and Miss Hilda Behse. Mr.. Ny
ers was the recipient OF a number
Of pretty gifts A delicious two
course luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
INVITED TO sorrn nENn.

I'm. members of the Edith h.
Roosevelt auxiliary OF the army and
navy union and the War Mothers of
AiishaWaka nave received an invita-
ton from the Barbara Fritchie auxil-
iJry of South Bend 20 attend an en-
tertaiument 70 be given at the Slick
hall at south Bend Tuesday evening.
All the members who are planning
ON attending are requested 10 meet
sd the corner of Main 81. and Lin
,olu Way Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock and then so 10 South Bend
On q body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
ANNOUNCE WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. s.
their daughter. Miss Hazel Marie
Anderson to Bruce r. Wellington.
The ceremony took place at Grand
Rapids. Mich. NOv.-1.
The bride is a we'll known NIish-
awake girl and left here about two
years ago for Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington are expect
ed 10 arrive in Mishawaka Sunday
10 spend several Gays with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
PAINrER LEANEs CAPIrNL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ATTY.
Gen. Palmer left Monday night for
@ visit 10 his home in Stroudsburg.
Pa. and 90 make a speech IN Har-
r.sburg Thursday before the state
fair price committees He will re-
urn 20 Washington Friday mornius
Because Of the pressure OF business
due to the GOAL strike. air. Palmer
has cancelled contemplated speeches
in charleston. ". Va. and Column
bus. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
nnSE OF EORTN HOTRs

solemn and impressive ceremonies
1.arked the close of Forty Hours de-
votjon held at ~. Joseph's Catholic
church sunday night az 1880 O'Clock.
a procession of girls I'M white.
acu1Etcs and priests was held.
Those assisting I'M the services were
sv. Dean L. a Moeuch. Rev. j A.
Sueizer. Rev. j. Fl. Kohl. Rev.
Thomas Dillon and Rev Vincent
Jansen OF Elkhsrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
MusHAwAKA DOG TAXES PRIZE.

Al the western beagle field trials
az Bass lake last week. w. r. Mil
Iers beagle "TriNie' divided fourth
money iu the an-aEe stake for fe-
males 13 inches and under, There
were . entries in the class. and over
.n0 dogs were ~ the meet, coming
from as far east as Long Island. as
for 70 .st as Missouri. and as far
Forth as the horthern peninsula Of
lI~ftnfEau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

The Chocolate shop has been voted
as having had the hnest n most
appropriately decorated Halloween
window in the city. Mack Berbe. AZ
employe who has had considerable
experience as a window artist. wac
the decorator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

The Bishop KEickerbocker guild
c - Paul's Episcopal church viii
hold It's regular monthly meetiuS
Tuesday evening or the home Of
Miss Mary Booth eC4 Lincoln was
E All members are requested 90 bc
present as important business mat
tsrs are 10 be discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
CITY COURT MEMS.

Herman Feather and Lawrence
Starrett were each fined 50 and costs
after entering pleas Of guilty to
charges of i~ntoXication. They paid.
William Kurtz was fined s. and
costs on a charge Of public intoXica-
ton which he paid.
The case of the State VS.. William
Arney, charged with larceny was
continued until Thursday morning.
The ease of the State VS.. John Kuhn
and of the States VS.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Twibell was continued until Tues
day morning.
Notre Dame Glee club concert
1925 best musical event. Tuesday
evening, Nov. %. Advt.-1t7
DR.. II. ". Reynolds. dentist
Mishawaka Trust & Savings Bldg.
Phone 104S. -Advt.
Wilson BOrst Sells Metropolitan
Life Insurance. Phone Mishhwaka
1922. Adv.-3t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

MS j. y. HAWKINS. 81. = Sprins
81. was hostess Saturday evening Co
about 90 relatives and friends at
masquerade party. The AFFAIR was in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde a..
hawkins who were recently married
Following "a delicious supper the
couple were given a loud belling and
taken through Mishawaka and South
Eeud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
TEMPLE

Little Women" a polarization
of Louisa NJ. Alcott's appealing
story. was shown at the Temple the
atre yesterday and was well at
tended. This picture will be shown
for the last time today. II is "A de-
t+ghtfully quaint and charming
story which pleased old and young
alike. The heroines, Meg. 10, Beth
and Amy, are splendidly portrayed
and they visualize these famous lit
erary characters with telling effect.
Bigger. Better, Brimful Of smash
ing hits-NOtre Dame Glee club con
cert, Tuesday evening. Nov. %.
Advt.-1t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
10 ENTERTAIN TRI KAPPAs.

Miss Helen Upper. 333 Edgewa-
ter dr.. will be hostess Tuesday even
ing 10 the members of the Tri Kap-
pa sorority. The girls are request
I'd 10 bring all the old clothes for
the associated charities 10 this meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

Notre Danes Varsity Glee club
bers-Some snappy program. Tues
day evening, Nov. %. Advt.-lt1
Edgewater Floral pI. for funeral
work. Phone Is or ISL. Adv.-St2
Mishawaka's biggest musical treat
University Of Notre Dame Glee
club concert. Tuesday evening. Nov.
%. Advt.-1t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04

Many pretty styles. the very
newest models and shades. high
waist. belted or loose back eff
fects. Some half lined: others
full lined, with pretty figured
silks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
NEW YORK OSTEOPATHS
 CLAIM THEY DID NOT
 LOSE 4 CASE OF fFLU'

The so-called 'drugless" doctors of New York city, of whom there are several hundred, have made the as- | founding announcement, that during the recent epidemic of "flu" in that city they did not lose a single case
 says the Chicago Evening Post in a
 recent issue. The Post relates that: Figures compiled by the osteopaths turnout the country show that out
 of 49,000 cases of "flu" treated of
 which between three and four thous-
 and developed pneumonia, only 472
 ded--a mortality of less than l per
 cent. As nearly as can be estimated, i the total mortality from "flu" thru
 out the country has ranged from to
 l5 percent. If these figures are cor
 rect, there is food for thought for
 doctors and laymen alike.
 Certainly every broad-minded phy-
 sician will welcome the news that
 there is more successful method of treating the "flu" than the one he has been using. In fact, many old school physicians have already dis carded exploded theories and adopted l the most up-to-date methods of fight ing disease.
 The above figures, however, indi-
 cate that there are many doctors whose ideas concerning the cause and
 cure of disease are derived from their
 college textbooks.
 The medical profession, for the sake
 the human lives involved, will do we'll
 to give serious consideration to this
 matter. It is an even more vital sub
 ject for the layman, since it is his life that is at stake. A man who con-
 tracts the 'flu" wants treatment and
 advice that will help him to recover
 and not hasten him to his grave. The loss of life from the "flu" so far has been variously estimated at from half million to more than two million. Suppose a million per-
 sons have died from the disease, and
 suppore that they had all received the same treatment that the 49,000 cases mentioned above received and had responded with the same percent age of recoveries. This would mean that only 10000 would have died, and that 990,000 of the 100000 would probably be alive today.
 Next to life itself, health is mans greatest possession. If there are methods in use today of treating the "flu" and pneumonia, the most dan gerous of all diseases, that can hold the mortality down to less than 1 per cent, the people ought to know about it, and the government ought to in- vestigate the matter. If the claims of the "drugless" doc tors are false, they can easily be dis proved. and if they are true, the medical profession should adopt the method of treatment which proves most successful in practice.
 Certainly death caused by malpra- tice whether thru ignorance. or pre- judice should be prevented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

their limit of Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. It is the duty of all to help the Government complete the task, and the task will not have been completed until all the expenses and obligations incident to the pro secution of the war have been met.
 'This is a task which demands the wholehearted support of all. The Government asked the people of the country to invest in bonds and oth- CT securities inorder to defray the ex- penses of the war. The war has been won, victory achieved, but only on the field. The war is not off cially over. We all pledged ourselves to see it through. It will be vio- lation of this pledge to fail to meet the call now. 2
 "Monet must be had, and the Gov ernment, offers tospay hack, all money loaned with as fair a rate of inter- est as is given sby the avereage bank ing institution. :, An, excellent oppor- tunity issafforded ,ofY fYhelping, the Gov ernMent meet it's financial obligations by purcRasiug MihettI sSBHnds and War Savings Stamps, and Nat,- tlp same time is opened the best opp0f- tunity in the world to save and in crease individual prosperity through out the land. '' . ;;.
 "Everv one should fulfil his 1918 pledge if he has not, done so already. and should subcribe to additional bonds and stamps to the limit of his capacity.' j. |,
 f The Joy of Saving.
 Don't save for "rainy day"
 Save so that there won't be any rainy days.
 That isn't the forward looking, em- pire- building spirit of America.
 That is the philosophy of optimism, the kind of thinking that is going to make you happy and make your old age period of fullest enjoyment.
 There is a lot of joy in saving Don't let it be dull hateful duty. Save so hat you can win delights of competence, not because you cannot afford to spend. Save so that you can afford, little later, to buy some- thing you want very much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
HOME TIES ARE
 STRENGTHENED
 BY REGENT WAR

Probably the American public has heard nothing concerning the suffer- ings entailed by the European war that moved it more profoundly than the accounts of thousands of homes destroyed and hunderds of thousands of once happy families made home less and miserable. Ours is above all nation of home-owners, and when we read of others suffering the loss of that most precious possession, we not only feel keener sentiment for the homes we have, but an inten- sified yearning for the homes we have not. The consequence is that the home-building spirit is abroad in the land this spring, and the indications point to a record production of that best of all human habitations, the "private home"
 That constructive spirit is being stimulated too, but national publicity campaigns conducted by the manu- lecturers of and dealers in building materials, who are doing the people of the, nation a real service in ad- vising them to savingss in a home first of all, and to build now. These lPA1SAlS OA CNuN0lSOA 0lC pVWCA4uA ly supplementing the National Gov ernment, which is becoming fore em- phatic daily in urgiM gthe people to build homes.
 Every normal human being, of course, longs to own home of his own, if he does not already possess one. The purpose of the national home building advertising is to inn press upon prospective builders the fact that the price of lumber, as com pared with prices of other important commodities, is not high. and that the enormous European demand for American lumber after peace finally is established will greatly deplete the I available supply, probably with the natural result of sending prices high CT for years to come. The govern ment is urging immediate home-build- ing, not only flor your Children's Sake" and because Construction adds to the wealth of the country
 but because nation-wide activity in home-building now will provide em- lployment for many thousands of re- turning soldiers an dior mechanics released from war uroduction work A great body of the American people are more prosperous today than eveh before, and it is the Governments indicated wish that in investing their savings wisely and safely, the build ing of homes should be the first con- sideration. Own Your Own Home' has taken on new and greater sig nificance in this country, and the in- dications are that great army of tenants will graduate from the rent paying class before the end of the year is out and become the proud and happy proprietors of their own dwelling places.
 In signed statement by Repre- sentative John Jacob Rogers of Mas sachuetts he says: q believe that the American peo- pie should meet the Governments g ; call for funds with which to meet it's postwar obligations by buying to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Huso's Description of Rhlne.

The Rhine is "a stream of varied ae- poets. Victor Hugo, who wrote what was perhaps the finest article ever written about it, said: "The Rhine Is unique: it combines the qualities of every river. Like the Rhone it is rap Id; broad, like the Loire; encased, like the Mouse; serpentine, like the Seine 1; hmpd and green, like the Somme: his. torlcal. like the Tiber; royal, like the Danube; mysterious, like the Nile; spangled with gold, like an American tlver; and, like river of Asia. abound Ing with phantoms and fables"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Don't Keep Friends Waiting.

Be prompt in keeping social engage ments. The man or woman who is in, variably late soon merits disrespect for hls own convenience and becomes un- popular with his friends. No excuse is compensation to friend for having to wait for half an hour after the appoint ed meeting time. In making appoint ments allow little time for possible aelays-then appears promptly at the hour set.-Biddy Bye.