davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
"ALLIES" AND "ENEMIES".

Columbia university. biggest institution Of higher
learning has issuing Of War Papers" de-
enlighening the American people military
The latest nstructs proper
terminology in referring various bellger-
nations
DO the phrases. the allies. the
powers etc. Say our allies. gallant allies.
sas whenever possible. Write speak
allies sncing upon St. Quentin our allies taking La
Feie. esk Of the enemy in abiding Germany
Germany IS enemy"
Maybe this good advice. and maybe it isn't. 1t
all depel personal point view. impress
sion the public isn't quite ready follow
suggestio s.
throat little when the average
American tries speak of "our allies There is still
widespread prejudice against any formal alliance
foreign powers. And in fact formal alliance
There virtual alliance with the nations.
it is merely practical arrangement TO facilitate the
carrying The British
voys in ts country have been careful TO discaim
n>es.:on Il urging definite alliance.
We may speak OF "our allies" without any great
ytreteh propriety truth. Americans
10 prefer calling them friends" or our associates
the war
AS for referring to Germany as the enemy we're
hardly that either. true technically
actually But there is in this country very little Bit
against the German people
unreal 10 call them enemies rather than Ger
mSns~. Eventually it may trippngly from the
tongue. but need little time TO get used to the
idea.
For the present, anyhow, Why way to
say anything that will to make us bitter2
we wagiug this more in sorrow than in anger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
"REAPING The WHIRLWIND."


In the controversy the temporary OF the old
Dr. Cannon residence north the city hall, place
which afflicted contagious
diseases. the city health suffering the
consequences OF its scarecrows It is a OF
having the wind seemingly a somewhat hot-air
variety and having reap a whirlwind in the
midst OF flying icebergs.
Indiana law requires that the health board Of cities
provide place Of detention patients, suf-
fering from contagious diseases who down. say in
hotel boarding house. Y. NJ. c. A, other public
place. The health officer under his power of quaran
tine has the power to condemn any place that he
chooses for such purpose. Joseph county has
isolation hospital for smallpox this cannot be used
for other diseases when there is smallpox
for tell when smallpox will break
out The diseases be cared for, therefore
are such measles. scarlet fever. diphtheria
These cannot be taken either St. JosephJ
Epworth hospital. incident
have broken during the past couple of years, the
health board has had considerable trouble.
The city now owns the Dr. Cannon residence and it
was though that it would solve the question. but d-
rectly, and through the newspapers the public has
been educated years
that are under quarantine and naturally the residents
and the business in the vicinity Cannon
object to this isolation question being solved in
that way. Bosenbury city officer by
majority OF the physicians of the city that
there can be no public danger from such Of the
place but the next thing after all these years of agi
tatng and educating. is to make the public believe
A subcommittee from the civic committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is seeking to help the health
board to solve its problem proposes that other
suitable place found. less centrally located.
away from tho business district, that city
Cannon house and the money pay the
rent the substitute place The subcommittee is
tempting find such a substitute place the pur
pose. Anyone who is afraid Of isolation hospitals.
so-caIled; would just n their neigh
borhood, has house they would be willing lease
the city for such purpose. address the
committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and
do the public distinct service
The house might not be used for such case; pos
sbly oftener than twice a year 1t is not
intended for every case of measles mumps etc, but
Only those without local homes go to, that
they be removed from public places. Besides. the
doctors say now. there would danger it. with
the quarantine laws obeyed they would be. If the
past fear promoting warnings preachments have
not overcome you with psychological horror here is
chance our individuality independence
land gumption.
But. please now. don't everybody write once
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

When n a hurry produce large quantities OF a
given article STANDARDIZED This OF the very FIRST
principles the philosophy and practice OF the
facturer. Uncle hurry for a lot OF things
and the business Of his council has been 90
push for Standardization everywhere.
Ships. cannon. rifles shells cartridges uniforms.
equipment OF every 20 be turned out just
those Chicago packers salt bacon. They plr
live hog into OF the hopper and Il stops
until comes Of the other ready carved
and eaten with fired Wen make ships and
tools Henry Ford does the we'll known auto
thousand every separate part little big the
parts exactly matching part BY part big gang OF
workers at the end assembling. And only does
Standardization speed and accuracy but IL also
means economy. There is Standardization Of
Ior army and naySa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

CINGLE Copies. Sunday. Cents with morning or
- evening daily editions f2c weekly. So per year in
vance. delivered by carrier; SO by Phones: Home
1851; Bell, 21OO. ONCE: 21o W. Cofax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
- Mailed in South Bend second class matter
c. r. SUMMERS. President J. NJ STEPHENSON. Manager
HENRY ZUvER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-06
Conservative Optimism Versus Progressive Pessin1isn

II. talk s t" s'
I%haH s%"a wa ~sn%h h@ var
s s f 1 s: ta will s ; F % @ s &
| % % S S s @ ' ~s s sS @
inability @ea~ as6~"a nH~~d
Hd % Sc hm~aA can ah L
s = s y @ s = = y I'll s = dies s~
aad mBo br.6ru b@kda
% = %s % % sane a will S s ~ % s % %
~bhd
"% "HS"F " collect" comes"
@ @ @SS % interested
ss%a$$$$ $$ s$s @ % r $ @ $$
= F: $ S. $ ; = &C.,: Il: :$: & $$ $ 7$:
$ = &c.: :$s+ s= md 'ss
~ S ] 5 e = H. S &c. ~
dent sssz% . e e+ "" the" Wilson, " "
M
rdkrH ~ua~yt ~
the chances and
s%Ss Ii IT.
] ILL., = S ] % down. &s%S 4sn that
$ &C., &c. .$ | ] s$sS ~ + % % -
drafts @ &: @ =
that s ss Sa.5 5. $ % :S % % % % % %
Hym en- df enemy
$ sMS Me"
s [ % S $ | .s s5 s continue ah :S s sf
will 9@ supplies s a%s o S@ a a
% T 500 % %ps producing
spent S % % r?S Ben dh
s 1 $ s .Ss @ % % % = tn" H~'
I @ %
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
MRS. B. Peterson
TESTIFIES IN
husbands favor
Wilmington Lady Tells How
She Brought Her Husband
Back to Health and
Strength

Quite a gathering Of people were
standing arouul the IA1.a-lone man at
Miller's Drug Store, 4O4 Market street,
when he said: "That lady that just
handed mo her testimony ie Mrs. B.
Peterson, who lives at 203 South Harri-
son street, this city. She writes me as
followsi
'Tdy husband has had lddnoy, stom-
aoh and liver trouble for the past Is
years, caused by eating cold lunches, as
he works at night He has been In
miserable condition and could get no
relief. His stomach would get sour and
acid and his liver torpidi be would have
dreadful headaches and bloat up with
gas and felt tired out and miserable all
the time. was az loss to know
what 10 do to help him, when 1 read Of
a friend Of mine that was helped by
Herbal Lax-a-Tone, and / decided to
try Il, and am glad l did, as Mr.. Peter
son has recovered and feels Just hne, and
want to recommend this remedy 10
ALL
Many people in Wilmington have
been helped by Herbal Lax-a-nonei II
has performed wonders and will CON
tinue 10 do 30. We have convinced the
si0optical and proved our merit, and no
one can 20 wrong that gives this tonio
Of unusual merit trial II you are ~
covering from the grip and want some
thing that viii give you lift. try It
and SEQ the difference In a day or two.
Herbal Iax-a-Tone Is for sale at MIL
ler's Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market street
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
SENATE Fails TO OK.
new Appointments
Continued from First Page.

oelior, chief justice and associate
Justices, by granting commissions
which shall expire at the end OF the
next session OF the Senate"
The Senate went itno executive ses-
sion 10 consider the appointments
shortly after II O'Clock The Senate
took one ballot for president pro TEN
before going into executive session to
consider the Governors appointments
Tho ballot resulted; Hoffecker, z;
Gormley, 2; Barnard. 8. Senator Hart
presided.
Harry I. GiIlis, who is a former dep
uty sheriff and at present city treas
appointed by Governor Miller to be
justice OF the peace TO fnn the va
canoy caused by the death of Magi-
strate Thomas 8. Lewis OF Whining
ton. q few months ago Mr.. ellis is
resident OF the Ninth ward IN Will
mington and was an active supporter
Of Governor Miller IN bis contest for
delegate 10 the Republican National
convention.
James Wilson, who was reappointeC
state Highway Commissioner, has
Just finished one term in that office
He IS a well-known resident Of Chris
tiana hundred. near Wilmington, and
also is New Castle county engineer
under appointment OF the Levy Court
The Senate. after an executive ses
sion lasting nearly an hour. took a
recess without confirming any OF the
Governors appointments which we're
presented.
Il is understood that objection to
| confirmation at this time came from
the Republican side.
\ Il was learned that the objection /,
4 confirmation Of Governor Miller'a ap
paintments was not on persona
4 grounds, but that all but one Of the Re
\ publican senators objected 20 the con
ilrmation Of Governor Miller's appoint
ments on the ground that it would no
be legal for thein TO act when the Sen
!, ate is not duly organized.
Governor Townsend Undecided.
B. Governor Townsend. whom asked
this afternoon what action he would
A take on the appointments OF Gov,
ernor Miller that the Senate refused
20 confirm replied; II have not giver
?, the matter any thought as yet"
II had been rumored that Governor
+ Townsend may reappoint those who's,
appointments were not confirmed
+ Senator Pool was the only one Of tn
e ten Republican Senators. according
; 10 reports. who favored confirming
y the Governors appointments Al
Z seven Democrats favored conflrmin
T. the appointments, II is said
p Magistrate Gluckmans reappoini
ment was confirmed by the State Ser
y ate two years ago. and he is legal
u qualified to conduct business.
2 Magistrate Francis and Magistrat
!; Broman we're appointed by Governo
l Miller during the past two years an
: they failed OF confirmation by n
Senate today, as did Harry Gill
!. who was appointed magistrate tods
: 10 all the vacancy caused by the deaf
OF Magistrate Thomas S. Lewis.
. This condition applies 10 many a
I. pointments made throughout the entil
. State the past two years by Govern,
! Miller. none OF which was confrme
7 by the Senate today. One OF these a
pointees Is John Titus. collector
{ State revenue, and another Is Jane
4 Wilson. State Highway COMMISSIONS
Another Is Dr. W. r. Messick, Stai
/ canuorv fugpectOr
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
FIRE C0MPANY FI.RrrInN-

Special TO IhE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Jan. 1s.-l
The most enthusiastic and best-at-
tended meeting Of the local FIRE COM
pany in some years was held last
night. The annual election Of on
GERS took place. the following being
elected. President, Harry Rose; Vice
president, William B. Jester; secre-
tary. Harris Samonishy; treasurer.
Howard Money.
The election for the other Offices
proved interesting. Charles Bowen
and Stanley S. Stevens we're elected
TO serve two years and r. L. Cofer
one year on the finance committee
Clarence AIessig and Walter Scott
we're elected TO serve two years and
Eugene Armstrong one year on the
equipment committee.
Charles Bowen was elected chief:
Eugene Armstrong, first assistant
Frank X. Irons. second assistant;
George N Bright, fire marshal; Sam
mel Bright. custodian.
Tho following we're elected to mem
befship in the company Edward
%eeN. Jr. Harry Rose. George ID. Hol-
hday. Norbif Cook. Frank Schroeder,
Erspk Cassidy and Joseph Anderson.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
wet And DRY ISSUE
? ARCUSES lawmakers
fContinned From First Pnre. J

CONTINUED From First Page)
bill as suggested by Mr.. Prettyman,
the members from Kent and Sussex
counties would have a vote on the
bill the same as those from Whining
ton and rural New Castle. In a line
up Of the two houses. that some Of the
"wets" and "drys' have made, it is
claimed that the house is "dhy" by 10
TO 10 and the Senate by 10 to z.
There is much speculation among
the members of the Legislature and
others who have been attending the
sessions as to who will be the sixth
signer 10 the rural New Castle coun-
ty petition, should six members sign
H. which is required before il is
effective. Although Representative
Hutchison has not signed the petition
he has stated that he will sign. There
is one other member needed in addi-
ton to Mr.. Hutchison and many per
sons are wondering whether a sixth
signer really can be gotten.
The petition viii not be circulated
in the Senate until that body is or
ganized,
Mr.. Prettyman has stated that the bot
Tie law repeater Will be introduced in
a short time. Even some of those who
have signed the petition and are dry
on other matters VIII not support this
repeater An anti-liQuor shipment bill
is also expected to arrive in a few
days, its object being to prohibit ship
ments Of liquor in large quantities
into Kent and Sussex counties.
Special Bargains of Electric Fix
/ lures. Truax Electric Company, 3O6
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

ton at the State House which will be
followed by the inaugural ball In the
armory. The members Of the Legs
lative Inaugural Committee will as
sist the Governor in receiving.
At this reception visitors are re-
quested to enter the main entrance Of
the State House in the centre OF the
building. They vii proceed along
the right side Of the corridor to the
Office OF the Secretary OF State,
through this Office to the east en-
trance. across the corridor to the
Governors private office, where the
visitors will be greeted by Governor
elect Townsend and those In the re-
ceiving line. The visitors will then
proceed to the Governors outer par
lor and back along the corridor, keep
ing to the right, to the main entrance.
inaugural Ball Picnic.
The ball Ia the Armory tonight
promises to be a noteworthy affair.
Il win be open to the public no tick
cts being issued for the ball The First
Infantry orchestra Of twenty pieces,
under the direction Of J. Norris Robin.
son. will furnish music The visitors
gallery no doubt will be crowded.
The ball will be In charge OF the
following floor and music committee
Colonel William D. Denney, chair.
man; Senator Charles NJ. Wharton
NJ Hayes Wilson, William Fl. Baker
Marry c. Crawford and II. Ridgely
Harrington. Senator Wharton viii
have charge of the floor and Mr.. VIII.
son will have charge of the music.
A special citizens committee OF
sixty residents of Dover, assisted al
all the ceremonies of the day. The
members Of the legislative committee
and the general committee wore spe,
cial badges and the former each wore
a carnation In their buttonhOles.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
RUNAWAY HORSE HURTS DRIVER

Frightened at some object In the
street a horse attached to one OF
the delivery wagons OF Bamberger d
Robbins ran away from Heaid and +
streets in South Wilmington. yester-
DAY afternoon. The driver, William
AggielSs, Of No. III East Tenth street.
was thrown to the street. and was cut
about the face and head. Harry
Campbell, who was in the wagon with
him. was also thrown out. but escaped
with a few bruises. The horse inan,,
was captured by John Wendt. a Negro.
I at Heald and Peach streets.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
GALATZ SHELLED
BY TEUTON Guns
berlin REPORTS
Continued from First Page)


American peace note as listing peace
terms, but as setting forth the En-
tente's aims Of conquest. The note is
regarded as confirmation Of the con-
spiracy OF nations to crush Germany.
The German public, it was appar-
ent today. has arrived at this decision
after the first shock of the ridiculous
ly arrogant" phrases Of the note. That
general opinion has served to weld all
Germans together even more firmly in
their determination to continue the
war In defense of their national ex-
istence.
While the general opinion is that
further peace moves are not likely
until after the big spring offenslves,
considerable interest is evident here
in the conference Of colonial premiers
called by England.
In view of the heavy losses sus-
tanned by colonials in the war to
date. it is believed this conference
may be significant, considering the
renewed offensive planned on the
west. That the Allied attempt 70
break the western line Will fail. is ac-
cepted as certain here.
It is accepted that Germany's only
answer to the latest Allied note must
be to fight still more vigorously. It
has been repeatedly made clear that
Germany will state her peace terms
only when negotiations are opened.
But in the meanwhile public opin-
ION backs up the government in sat
isfaction that Germany has made her
position clear; has given full indica-
ton of the humanitarian motives
which moved her In suggesting peace,
and in adiudging that responsibility
for continuance of the war now rests
with the Entente.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS MEDICINE.

Few people realize that over 35O,O00
pounds OF various herbs are used an
nually in making Lydia e Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and these herbs
all have 10 be gathered at the season
OF the year when their medicinal
propert es are at their best.
The watchword in preparing these
herbs is cleanliness, the process Of
percolation is perfect. All utensils
and tanks are sterilized and the medi-
cine is pasteurized. clarified and fl
tered before It is bottled for the con-
sumer.
Il is this wonderful combination OF
hersb. together W al the skill and
care used in the preparation, which
has made this famous medicine so
successful in the treatment Of female
Tia.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
10 EJECT NEW aAnAor

The Studebaker Automobile Com
pany at Tenth and Washington streets
has notified j. J. Kennedy, the archi-
tect, that It is ready to go forward
with its building project, plans for
which were prepared some time ago
The contract viii be let in a few davs
Completion OF plans for the new
building to be erected by the A. p
Rothacker Rubber Company, at No
1917 Shipley street, is announced ans
bids on plans viii be received at tn,
office Of the architect tomorrow a
noon.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
LOCAL Securities MARKET
MARKET SHOWS GAIN.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-Fractional
gains were made generally throughout
the list at the opening Of the Stock EH-
change today. u. S. Steel opened up
l-2 Al ll2 l-2, and soon sold higher. Ma
r1ne preferred was up l2, Industrial
Alcohol SIS and Canadian Pacific l2.
q. s. Steel sold UP TO ll3 5-s during
the first hour, General Motors new stock
jumped to ll5. and Industrial Alcohol
moved TO l25. Sales were 200 900 shares
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
AccusEp oE ATrAoKINe BOZ.

Charles Di Silvo was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
OF assault and battery but had his case
continued until tomorrow to summon
witnesses. He is alleged to have
struck Charles p. Howard, IS year
old boy.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

NOTICE.. HENRY HINGER THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at s. W. Corner Tenth and Orange
streets, in the Seventh ward Of the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle, and
State Of Delawnrs. in compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts Of the General IA
s"bs AZ hereby give notice that I shall apply IN
writing 30 the Court Of General Sessions,
Of the State Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the hfth day OF
March A. d. 1917, being the next term
Of said court. for license for said house.
an an inn or tavern for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors. in less quantities than
one quart. 20 be drunk on the premises, aur
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, az least twelve Of whom are substan'
tiai freoholders Of said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

Read the Wants today and Just see
for yourself how many people use
them and then try them and see how
wonderfully efficient, quick and inax-
pensive they sre-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

NOTICE., JOSEPH JABLONsKI, THH
~ owner and occupant Of the house
situated az No. T19 Tatnall street. m
the Fifth ward Of the city Of VII.
mington. county Of New Castle. and
State OF Delaware, in compliance with tho
requ rements OF the acts Of the General A.
sembly, IN such case made and provided,
in writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the hfth day Of
OF said court. for q license for said house.
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors, in less quantities than
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward at least twelve Of whom are substan-
tial freeholders Of said ward, recommend tAs
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

NOTIOE-WE. LOUIS A LEVY AND
~ CONRAD GLOSKING. trading - Levy
aud Gloskiug. the owners and occupants OF
the store and premises. situated at Nos. 1OS
and 10 MRrket street, In the Second ward.
OF the city Of Wilmington, county Of New
with the requirements OF the Acts OF
the General Assembly, 10 such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that We shall apply in writing 70 the Court Of
in and for New Castle county, on Mondsy'
the fifth day OF March, O. b
1917. being the first day OF tAs
next term OF said court for license 70
compound, rectify and sell. az said store, IN.
toxicating liquors. without restriction a. 70
quantity in excess Of one-hah gallon, and not
TO be drunk on the premises, and the follow.
ing respectable citizens Of said ward, az least
twelve Of whom are substantial freeholdNrs
Of said ward. recommend that the liesnss BE-
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

NOTICE.. THOMAS NJ. bfERNIN, THB
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu.
ated at No. 1o1 Walnut street, in the Second
ward, Of the city OF Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and state Of Delaware, in compli-
ance with the requirements VI tho Acts OF the
General Assembly in sueh case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing TO the Court Of General
for New Castle county. on Monday, tbs hfth
day Of March. A. d. 1917. being the next
term OF said court, for a license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sals
therein OF intoxicating liquors in less qusn.
titles than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable oiti-
zsnS Of said ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial freeholders Of said ward. rsesn,
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

NOTICE-I, JOSEPH kELLN, TIE
~ owner and occupant Of the house,
avenue. in tho Twelfth ward Of the
eity OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, in com
plianco with the requirements Of the Acts
Of the General Assembly, in such case made
and provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing TO the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions Of the State Of Delaware in
and for New Castle county, on Monday. the
ffth day Of March, A. ID. 1917, being the
next term OF said court for license
for said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart, 10 he drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citi.
zens Of said ward az least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ward,
Evening journal., 1917-01-16

Special Bargains of Electric Fix
lures. Truax Electric Company. 3O6
Shipley St.-Adv.