davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic powder
u be shaken into the shoes and sprin-
Killed. into the foot bath. IL relieves pain
ful. swollen. smartiag feet and aikes the
sting out Of corns and buniOns. Use il
when Won put on rubbers or heavy stock
iugs Aliens Foot Ease is a certain re-
lief for sweating. callOus, tired. aching
feet Sold by Druggists everywhere. 25c.
Always use Il 70 Break In new shoes.
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen $.
Olmstead, lie Roy. y. Y. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
RELATIVE OF POLICEMAN
DROPS DEAD AT 0RLAND

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, April "a telephone
message was received by the Elk
hart police department late Wednes-
day night stating that Silas Miller
of Orlando, Ind. had dropped dead
in that city Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Miller was a brother-in-law Of
officer Stuck of the local police
force. officer Stuck was in Chica-
20 when the message arrived but re-
turned Thursday morning.
Funeral services will be held al
Orlando for the deceased Fri
day afternoon al > o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
CHAS. 3. SAX 6 CO.
Friday Bargains

These Friday Specials selected with view to max
ing Friday the big bargain day of the week How well
we have succeeded is shown by the number of people
who make it point to be here to profit their pur-
chases Read every item, then be here Friday morning
earl yto share in these savings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
DR.. ECKELMAN Is GIVEN
CITYS VOTE OF THANKS
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, April 5.-The COM
mon council at its meeting Wednes-
day night adopted a resolution
thanking DIR. Frederick c. Eckelman
for the gift of his home 70 the city
TO be used as an art institute.
The resolution was presented by
Councilmen MINK. Fisher and
Gamphor. who had been appointed
as a special committee by Mayor
Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
The Quininc That Docs Not Affect
The Head

Because OF Us tonic and laxative er-
feet, Laxative BrOmO Quinine can
be taken By anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head
There is only one "BromO Quinine. .
4. w. GROVES signature On box.
25c, Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
BOARD OF VISITORS
WILL MEET TODAY

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
26.-Armistead G. Gordon, rector Of the
university. reached here to-day from
Staunton, and will preside over the
meeting of the board of visitors called
for 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
President Alderman is ready TO Law the
Whipple matter before the board fully.
and possibly with recommendations.
The only development in the case to.
day was the publication in tho local
newspaper OF two letters from uniycr
sity students. One, i. II. Eryinc, saws
in part:
IL. r. Whipple. the exponent of free
speech at the University of Virginia
will be forced 10 give up his position
ut the university. 1t would seem that
henceforth no minority opinion will be
tolerated at this institution. The
statue of Jefferson in front of the
rotunda, the shrine OF VirEinia's great
men, frowns down upon the scene when
one OF freedom is ostraciZed from the
institution of which the great Demo-
crat and statesman was proved TO he
tho father.
The spirits of jefferson, CLAY. Lee
and the other great men of the States
glorious past, men who expressed their
hope and trust in minorities, the spirits
of these matchless and ardent patriots
lingering among the corridors and
colonnades Of the university. murmur
their disapproval and shame at the con
demnation of the free spirit incarnatc,i
IN ono OF the unitersitys true and
loyal sons.
Mr. Whipple's one ideal is truth.
lie leaves the university. His devotion
TO truth. as he sees it, makes him
martye TO tho expression Of scntmcn,
believed by him to be true. But
Americans. Firginians must be free;
they will be free"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
PERIL OF ITALIANS
SEEMINGLY AT END
Alien Stacker Problem Among First
Issues to Be Brought Before Congress

ali"ns In tho United Stntes by Brit
ish. French mud Italian recruiting
officers. by filing these "nr,t ps-
pers." the dcclarnnt renders himself
liable to drnft into the American
army. There .s only one chance In
four OF his being actually drafted
rs an American. however, even at
ter registration.
The British American military
service treaty will he framed 7s q
model for those between the United
states and other entente countries.
though there wilt be some minor
differences because of varying laws
fixing eligibility for military ser
vice. Hecause OF the difference In
the standards regarding age OF elIs-
ibirs, t'venty-onc TO thirty-one IN
the ease of Americana md eiEh-
teen to sOrty-oue in the case OF Brit
ish subjects. some dinHculty has been
found In renchinE an equitable
agreement ON this point. II In prob
abie thnl this will he adjusted by
n mutual acceptance of the l.ws Of
both countries as applied to their
own citizens and subjects, 40 that
all British subjects between the
ages of eighteen and ferty-one
found In America after the rntin-
cation of the new treaty will be
subject to draft Into the british
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
RICHMOND ALUMNI ASK
FOR WH|PPLE's EXPULSION
Call on Board Of Visitors OF Univer.
sity OF Virginia to Take
Prompt Action.
CONDEMN DIsLoYAL UTTERASCE
Commend Action OF Faculty, and
Call on Board TO Summon Offend
ing Head OF School Of Journalism
Before It Early as Possible.

Richmond alumni OF the University
of Virginia yesterday unanimously con Z.
demned the recent uttcrarces of Pro-
fcs3or Leon r. Whipple o: the school
of Journalism Of that institution. and
called on the board OF visitors 20 ex-
pei him from tie faculty. A general
meeting Of the alumni was held at the
Westmoreland Club at o'clock. with
Grayson Dashicll, chairman OF the cx-
ecutive committee. presiding. Abou:
forty representative alumni OF the in
stitut:on living in Richmond were pres
ent. No cards had been sent out, the
meeting being called only through no
ticc printed once in the daily papers
The following resolutions were pass
cd unanimously:
BE it resolved by the alumni Of the
University Of Virginia residing in
Richmond. Va:
]. That they DO put themselves on
record as ccndcmning. without qualifi-
cation. the recent unpatriotic and dis
loyal uttcranccs Of Leon r., WhtnpIe,
n member of the faculty of the uni
'versftS!S'which uttcrances he has nd
mitted making in public address de-
liVered at Sweet Briar College. in Tir-
Einia.
:. That they do commend the general
faculty Of the university for their
prompt action in repudia;ing Prcfes-
sor .Whippie's statements and for the
forccfui expression OF their views con-
tanned in resolution adopted at a
meeting held on November "a. at which
they gave Professor Whipple a full
hearing.
. That the alumni os the university
resident in Richmond do urge upon the
board Of visitors TO summon Trofes
aor Whipple before them a: the earliest
da! possible, inquire o. him as TO the
accuracy of the reports OF his address.
and, If the reports published be found
substantially correct that The board
do Immediately expcl him from tho
faculty.
The resolutions provide that cooscc
be sent to Armistcad Gordon, rector
OF the board OF visitors, and President
L. 4. Alderman, of the University of
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
VIOLENT ARTILLERY ACTIVITY
IN TIIE, VERDUN RECIos
iRy Associated Press,

i'y Assnc.3 ted Press.1
PARlS. November 26--Violent artil-
lery activity is continuing in the Yer.
dun region, east OF the Meusc. where
the french arc organising the ground
they captured yesterday to the north
OF hill 344. says to-day's War Office
statement. The statement reads:
ON the right bank OF the Meuee.
there vas lively activity by the artii:
'ery in the region north Of hill 2tt
where our troops arc organizing the
positions which they had captured.
An enemy raid upon our small posts
IN the region OF BezonNaux was re-
pulsed by our fire.
The night was calm everywhere
elSes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
iBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON, November 28.-
Negotiations between ithe United
states and the allies on tho niien
Stacker problem have progressed to
such stage that when Congress-
reconvenes neat Monday, Secrefnr.
Lansing will he prepared to submit
n number of trenties authorizing the
reciprocal drafting for military ser
vice OF the citizens or subjects Of
the country resident within the other
country.
Approval of such treaties ny the
senate has been rcshadowed by a
general demand In Congress ;or ac-
tion TO rench nilens In this country
been launched In the senate md
House requiring the drafting Of xuck
persons, but at the suggestion of
tho State Department. and uron its
by the reSuinr method OF trent,
stipulation, leEislation wa. post
poned.
In the meantime. great mnny
foreigners. resident in the United
States. have hnstened to aIe their
declarations OF intention to becume
American citizens, In mnny instance.
with the exprcss purpose Of escsp-
ing military service under their own
nsEs In the event of N roundup OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
GOVERNMENT MAY
OPERATE ROADS
AS ONE SYSTEM
This Step Conceded if Pool
ing Arrangement Does
Not Solve Problem.
HEADS OF EASTERN LINES
STUDYING SITUATION
Joint Use Of Tracks. Rolling
Stock and Employees
Provided For.
PROFITS TO BE KEPT SEPARATE
Under Federal Supervision, These
Could Bc Pooled and Used to
Advantage Of All.
HEADS OF EASTERN LINES
STUDYING SITUATION
PROFITS TO BE KEPT SEPARATE


WASHINGTON, November 25.-Gov-
ing the war lconcd az an increasing
possibility to-day in the minds Of Off
Gals. who. with the railroad heads
arc trying to work out plan for the
relief OF the Eastern traffic situation
Apparently il is conceded that if the
pooling system about to he undertake en-
by the railroads themselves does not
solve tho problem. the government will
:akc over the operation Of the roads
as one system.
Vice presidents Of the Eastern lines
met here to-day with members Of the
railroad board. and worked Oh details
for general pooling in the East Of
as much of the entire trackasc and
equipment as is considered prac.tca bic.
They named committee TO be in full
charge OF the pool. with 4. ". Thonp-
son, rice-prcs!dcnt OF the Baltimore and
ohio, as chairman.
Tho committee will establish head
quarters in Pittsburgh. and will sit
continuously until the present conges-
ton is cleared. It's first meeting Will
bc held Wednesday.
NEED For COVER RNMENT
OPERATION EMPHASIZED
rh. ,ooIi, ,,,, ,,s g., ;,;,,,
49, -, ,r,,. ,o,i =
,,-,o,o,s g. ,,,o .,,,,,,,,o, ,..,,, ..
,.;,, ro, hc r.r,r;,,.d -, ,,o en- r.r
o, ~ ,iir1 ,,oa, -, :,
,h-o,,an tho ro..,,. =, 49,. i;no a,,
ia. 8, ~. r,;,, ,a,o,.,,o. =, o,.or,
,,o,, onor.,;or ,u,nb..;,o ,I,,s,,,
inn mo ucod for ,-ovcr,,o,, onor,
,i.,n Tra.r cnverr,,.p, suror,.i.;o,
,,,o roads ,o,,IJ nool ,b.ir nroG,s
y.hicb under nrescn, cjrcuns;anccs
,,nuid cors.,,r,c a., vioi,,;on NJ ~,
.l,,i,ru., ,c,
rooIiu,- az pro,i;. ,youid n.r,,,, of
;,, actual oucrution Of All lines as onc
srsi.ut ,u1 &, votId make lt,,,e dif-
ference whether ora. n,r,icuI.r nr,n-
crty raid If IN. roads as , whole wore
makiur NANCY
t;ovcrunen, oncr,.ior .lonr tho limos
contemplated bv officials in favor OF
i, would no, take the actual on.ra.ion
from the hands of those now in charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
REAR-ADMlRAL COWLES DEAD
Last Active Duty WINS nS Commander
Of Pnclnc Fleet. Retiring in
July, 1915.
INV Associated Press. !

REDLANDS. CAL. November 26.--
Rear admiral Walter Cleveland Cowles,
retired. died AT his home here after
an illness OF Il week. Mrs Cowies and
q son, Lieutenant w. Il. Cowles. United
states Navy. were with him at the
time.
old. and a native of Connecticut His
last active duty was as commander of
the Pacific Fleet, retiring in July, 1915,
after hiling this position a year.
Previously Admiral CowIcs had been
commander Of the United States naval
station in Havana and also at the
head OF the Asiatic Fleet.
Admiral Gowlcs WAS Il brother of
Ecar- Admira; William Sheffield Cowlcs.
retired of Pennington, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Mrs. DeSauNes Bares
Serious of Her Life
in Dramatic Recital
Whipple Case May Be
Presented to Grand Jury

Hichnrd Evelyn Byrd, United
Htn'e' district attorney for the
"rstcrn District OF Virginia, stated
inat night TINT he WINS looking up
tho law. and that IL. on further ex-
animation, he found the law justI-
hes IT, he would present the Whip
pic case TO the Federal grand fury
nt the term of the United states
District Court for the Western Dis
trict OF Virginia. which meets at
HarrisonburE next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
TO ENTERTAIN so NEGROES
Nathnu Straus VIII Bc Host to Camp
I'pton Soldiers on Thanks
giving Day.
fRy Associatcd rrcss. l

NEW YORK. November 26.--Nathan
Straus. who is campaigning to raise
81 100000 In this country for welfare
work among the Jews in national SER
vice. will entertain nftY negro soldiers
from the National Army's Camp Upton
ut his homo here Thanksgiving Day,
it was announced Tonight. 1t was
stated he had decided to do this as
ono way OF showing impartiality in
welfare work. which he had emphasized
ought not to be confined to aiding men
Of ono raco OF color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Is AMERICANS DECORATED
WITH FRENCH WAR CROSS
Cited With Their Company for Ac-
tion During German Raid on
Night Of November 2-3.
FORCED ENEMY TO RETIRE
Ceremony OF Presentation Is I'm
prcssive-S oldiers Allowed to
Keep Medals, but Must Not Wear
Them Until Congress Acts.
IRy Associated prsss.l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. November a6,-TThe- French
War Cross has been conferred on the
fifteen American officers and men who
were cited with their company by the
French general commanding the sector
in which the Americans were stationed
at the time OF the first German raid
on the night Of November c-3. The
men were Informed that they may keep
the medals In their possession. but
must not wear them until Congress
gives It's authorization. The ceremony
was an impressive one.
An American major general pre-
sented the decorations and citations,
giving the resimental colonel those for
the men who were killed. They Will
he sent to their next of kin.
The French general. in referring to
the action OF this American company.
said:
On the night OF November o-3 this
company. which was in the line for the
first time, met an extremely violen,
bonn mbardment, despite which il seized
arms and offered such stubborn resist
ance that the enemy. though numcri-
cally superior was obliged to retire"
The general specially cited in the
order of the day Corporal James n
Gresham and Privates Merle D. Hay
and Thomas +. Enright. "who died
bravely in hand-to-hand lighting with
the enemy. who had penetrated the
first line
The others cited were Lieutenant
William III. Mclaughlin. Lieutenant r.
.. Patterson, Lieutenant r.. r Erick-
son. Sergeant John Arrowwood Cor
poraiS David NJ knowles and Homer
Givens and Priva;Gs Charles Massa
William ID. Thomas. George Hurd
Boyce Wade, Robert Winklcr and John
j. Jarvis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
TOWN oF BOURBON WOOD
STILL, IN GERMAN HANDS
IBy Asaoc!ated Prcs-.

by Associated PrcsS.l
BERLIN. November IS (via London).
according TO to-day's official an
nouncement. the town or Bourbon Wood,
in the cambrai sector, is still in DER
man hands. The repulsc of minor IN
fantry attacks which we're madr
against the village is reported, ana
nests OF British behind the German
lines near Bourbon are said TO have
been cleared up. On tho south western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ANOTHER APPEAL TO WOMEN
Secretaries Daniels and Baker Ask
That They Keep on Knitting
or Making Comforts.
flsy Associated pr,s..1

WASHINGTON. November 26.-An-
other appeal 10 the women Of the
country 10 keep on knitting or in other
ways making comforts for soldiers and
sailors was made to-day by Secretaries
Daniels and Baker through the Red
Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
BACK FROM WAR ZONE
American Consressmcn. Who Recently
Were Under Germnn Fire,
Reach Homo Port

AN ATLANTIC PORT. November &c.
The party OF. American C:ongressmen.
members OF which came under German
machine-gun fire recently in France,
returned homo on an American steam
ship to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

:. recent offer by the British Admi-
raity to decorate certain officers and
men OF two American destroyers for
their services in combating Germa n
submarines was declined, according to
the announcement of Secretary Daniels,
because the laws OF this country pre-
vent soldiers and sailors from receiy-
ing decorations from foreign ..ovcrn- j.
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

London.
i)r. jameson. as he was then known
i>t the famous raid on The rransvna \ |
in 1895. fighting the battle OF Krueers-
dorp. II went against him and 10 sur
rendered TO tho Beers. lie and his Ct
Hcers We're taken to Pretoria and SEX.
icnced tn &c shot, but later were turned
over I" tie British. He retained 20
England, and was tried for leading tho
illcSai raid being sentcnssd to uftecn
nonths IN prison.
Sir Lean.ici was sixty-f:u. years old
He went To South Africa N :S,S. AID
"rie- *re'ioins several yc,S n the
T::tcticc O: rnedicinc. became engaged
with Cecil Rhodes in tho exploitation
or the country. After his release from
PRISON ne returned to Spiln Africa,
and was Pr, n,ier OF Cape ~,'.icny from
1904 to 1908. He was MS j. p,i.y
councillor in 1907 and knightcd in 1911
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
JAMESON, RAIDER, IS DEAD
Had been Prominent In Connecsien
With South African Affairs.
Expires In London.

,,>.,<, Ky, ASSOCIATED Frcss.l
I-oN DON, November 26.--Slr Leandcr
starr Jameson. leader OF the jameson
raid on the Transvaal in 1895. shortly
before tho Bocr War. died to-day ;n
London.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-24
World Citizenship Forced Upon People
Of United States by New Conditions
BY A. C. BRYANT Of Chicago

Citizenship definition Unprecedented
Tevolutionized civic standards.
the proceedings of the nations
large from the frenz of the French revolution and the
ambitions of Napoleon To of entangng alliances the
warning of Washington.
Later when Europe again eive and the western hemlsrher
promised Doctrine halted menace
Europe still world politics moved Amer
citizenship The of the day confined to domestic
problems The the plain citizen interested in nothing further
fought but these brought no
realization the American
Citizenship requires broad grasp of the worlds affairs as
essential qualification You and do not belong the nth ward
township the state of Pnns We American citizens
also world citizens neghbors of troubled friends across the
We therefore accept international duty and anare
conditions purposes neghbors II
permanently for his neghbor house to burn down
confagon the will affect the future more
past cope with the situation citizenship
must be internationally trained.
citizenship service Service includes responsibility
sacrifice To citizen interpreted as the
responsibility for the nations character the obligation to
nations purpose the realization OF duty to be expressed
fidelity willingness all make such sacrlhces as
necessary of the nations maintenance and deve
Cpment
Concretey expressed citizenship the intelligent
living spirit of the law, and for military
This real privilege
freedom, beokering universal democratic citizenship
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-24
Civilization Of United States Menaced
by Abnormal Growth of Divorce Evil
Ey MRS. JANE DIETER. RIPPIN
Chief Probation Officer Philadelphia Municipal Court

abnormal divorce? Undoub-
of the condition of social unrest that main
this throughout the world This condition OF
find people ignoring the
of society and oung the conventions that bind together
& stable civilization.
these with the overthrow of the home and
like confagaton the uprooing of human society
brought the collapse the civilizations Go back
Read between the lines of the and fall of Babylon OF Athens
United States? We face critical situa
solve these sociological problems down the other
have done.
shall do? Well divorce must take leaf from Den
divorce couple desiring
the church where they
the Then the
conduct for Finally the government
mus sanction the Of divorced persons
where divorce enact laws that will make
to would be beginning
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-24
Enforced Competition Must Give Way
to Cooperation Properly Safeguarded
By CHARLES P. STEINMETZ

European the final fight between the waning
the cooperative This issue has been
decided and cooperation whatever may be the military outcome oil
ndvduasic naons England included had to
organization of their national
Against terrible efficiency of the cooperative industrial ogan-
will have chance but
rank industrial nation
the guiding
the corporation ndustry most efficient
that legiae against industrial
the resurrection of dead that OF
which violate the economic laws of nature
and cooperation and consolidation OF corpora
controlling all industries while at the same time
providing safeguards which, without the least interfering with
productive efficiency cooperation protect the public
against possible abuse of corporate power.
Furthermore bring about the cooperation of the worker
eliminating the three fears which hang
the fear of unemployment the fear
and the fear of old by providing effective unmpoy
ment, sickness and odage insurance
is the attitude of Gains question:
brothers. keper and realize that of modern
society responsible weng every other member of
nation.
the social condition of the people will be
other then the will have interest
without preparedness and
attempts creating sham patriotism will again find all
of nation patriotic they the days of old
the realization that nation to
other and this exist only when based economic facts
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-24
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN DENVER.

a
families during 1915 while 500 moved
Denvere is also
every
the
buildings recently erected quickly
marked
their
business
shless citizens will have to
community Somebody ventures
emphasis declares
alarming the
that do know and
andoth ability public
without doubt-PRoHlBl
ALL
Kansas her BoneD
stamped their
THE COLORADO then
combine business that
The
eight
of with
remember
thereof
to the temptations that
this chain-PROSPERlTY
The Colorado statesman., 1917-02-24
PURE CHARACTER AN ANTIDoTE TO RACE PREJUDICE

l
had character than the whies white
Euclid Baptist Church twhe
thunderbo had
demoish everything its
meeting members of
filled with the spirit the doctrine he
incumbent
practical arouse in his auditors the
Bishop Gao of
delivered the
taking bold stand for practical Chris
the awlessness of the owowed
white in
in
that time
PURENESS OF CHARACTER and its
tried to teach had
especially the color and questions is
practical the fashion wealth
OF
brotherhood man. Love anoher
his brother
of prejudice; more than hat DOWN.
religious denominations this country have had
refusing raise
o
which hold their
religion a
conditions
reviewing
possibly selfexamnation arrived at a
unohed unhampeed
his fe
conviction of the people
gwhom he lesson be
will realize
this divine eradicate this
racial this country we should
brother
Bishop manifold