davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

that has arisen because of the neces'
sity in interchanging tires. American.
French and British sizes now form
three distinctive series. A British rim
of s56-65 millimeters is not the same
size as French rim Of e59-65 mill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

ties the maintenance OF additional
molding equipment. Obviously univsf.
sal Standardization is required to cor
rect this condition.
sTAR-euLIETIN GIVES YOU
TopAY's NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Wonen m Factories.

one Of the things which Impressed
Mr.. Won Hamm most during his tour
was the fact that the women were
taking their places in the large auto
mobile factories on the mainland. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
Other Editors Than Ours
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
lRichmond PalIadiuml

Pres't Wilson's message TO congress is a powerful
resta tement of aims motives this war.
Two reasons evidently prompted his First
ACKNOWLEDGMENT carping critics home
and abroad: secondly the views regard
ing motives which the kaisers agents have been
spreading in Italy. Russia and in Germany itself
The president minces words in denOuncing the
accusation America seeking territorial
that engaged in the task Of crushing Germany in
order that may grasp commercial supremacy from
the He emphasizes the truth that Germany is
not fighting a mighty defensive against the ag-
resson OF hostile nations but that she engaged
offensive for the purpose Of assuring her COM
mercal conquess by force of arms, principle the
president declares is absolete stand
the test the enlightened public opinion the goth
century.
Ii is 70 be hoped that the German people will be
able TO read an uncensored and complete this
message. that they may understand motives
The crafty masters Of Germany have deluded them
into believing that they lighting for their very
existence and that they have been offended against
II the German masses could understand the real
fundamental issues Of the great conflict it is safe
believe that they would lose the confidence they have
in their rulers and would be amenable 70 reason but
this hardly be hoped for.
The appeal is made to the peoples of other
ma tons that being misled 10y the agents of the
kaiser Italy's people have learned their lesson by the
expenditure OF blood Russia is chaotic state.
German intrigue is quickly bringing about her doom
Those of citizens who have beef lukevvarm
i'm their patriotism have had their doubts about our
stand will find the presidents clear text
book them ponder it seriously and their doubts
will vanish The full importance of the message will
the American people they reread and study
IL. To challenges our study
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

on and the presidents grasp Of terribly difficult situa
ton becomes complete the power OF his leader
ship is apparent His recent message to congress
greeted with practically unanimous approval Eu
rope. 40 other statesman in the allied countries is
accepted 20 such extent the spokesman for the
forces Of democratic government
Hitherto Europe has been rather coEdeseending
toward America We have not been looked at as en-
titled to a position of leadership n any way. But
PRIEST Wilson's discriminating perception Of the issues
involved. gives him recognition that our country
should be proud OF.
In Europe far from the political divisions Of our
land power fully recognized Il is seen that ne
thinking great world problems in a big and con
structve way, and seeing all them, where most
see only one side OF them
His recent mpresses the world for its
minded and astute appeal TO democratic sentiment in
the Teutonic countries Mr. Wilson is as wise as
serpent in his encouragement OF the growing demo-
feeling lands appeals over the
heads Of the lords the people and the yells Of
rage from the reptile press OF Germany shows
hits the mark.
With the presidents clear vision thus recognized
all the lands lighting for democracy We can accept his
leadership and loyalty constantly
increasing confidence IL is now up 20 congress to fall
into line without partisanship provide what
Their war legislation is necessary No one asks con-
gress To swallow the presidents recommendations
blindfoded, but the advice of one so accepted as a
world leader command tremendous respect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
YOU WERE \ son
IN-IlAW ONCE.

When il becomes necessary for a
father or a mother 10 90 into the
home OF a son or daughter TO live
10 should be realized that they are
not there as dictators and that they
have no right 10 interfere with the
plan of living which has been adopt
ed by the younger people.
As soon as anything OF this sort
Is attempted there is going 10 be
discord. and this state OF inhar-
mony. Il continued LONG enough.
will result in desire for the de
parture Of the parent.
II cannot be otherwise, despite
the love which the child may have
for the parent
Never was love so strong that il
could withstand constant interfer-
ence with a routine Of life adopted
by two people.
The person who becomes the
adult third member Of home
should expect 10 be the one TO
change and conform 20 the ideas Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

The reduction Of submarine snkings-asde from the
Jacob Jones destroyer,-must bring renewed courage
every family that sending boy across the water
The danger the passage is less, and the changes
keeping tile army supplied with food and NUM-
tions much better.
The reduced power of the U-boat is best seen by
OF eight weeks and noting the shrinkage:
February % to April p ................232
April - TO June l. ....................24 PAS
June L 10 August Observation-Disclosures
August . October ................15I
October 3 TO November so ..............137
OF late there has been a tendency argue this
shrinkage shows that submarine lower is broken
This is premature situation was desperate nine
months ago but it has become hopeful. and that
IS about all that re said yet
one thi-s that reduces the snkings is the shorter
the nights long This gives ships better chance
slip into port undiscovered FAR north as Edinburgh
there is bat six hours of daylight the shortest days
in summer the days correspondingIy long. hence
the subs have better chance then.
OF course France. where our ships viii discharse
their cargoes is far north the nights are no
long in winter the days summer. but it re-
mains true that the best time for submarine
activity.
SO IL is now for the American people TO draw long
breath with renewed courage. but not TO think the
building program speeded the limit TO pro
ect the life line of supplies Europe is evidenced
by what happened Saturday that American destroyer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

II @ze 2&f@&zz 5 &&
DECEMBER 10, 1917.
PROMOTING RURAL PROSPERITY

iuterestins how many American towns
taking up the idea OF promoting the prosperity of
the communities lying tributary such towns
They beginning realize that have a prosper
center you must have prosperous outlying farm
community coming into for business.
Formerly the attitude OF town life was to make fun
OF the farmers who used TO drive in their sup
plies They were ridiculed Reubens. jeered at in
public entertainments. and made to feel their rustic
character.
Now town people. are recognizing that a great many
the brightest people live in country and the
suburbs and that business relations with them arc
necessary to any city prosperity Banks and
boards of trade taking up the idea of promoting
prosperity rural advance the surrounding coun-
try.
good example is the kind Of activity maintained
BY a Business Mems association al Roundup, Montana
This organization wide variety of little enter
2rises the They secure
good class Of cattle for the farmers They hold auc-
lion sales OF cattle and horses. employment bureau
conducted and help found farmers and jobs for
workers. all without charge. They bule-
lin OF things for sale exchange Agricultural
ings held in county school houses etc
Farmers such busy people that they apt
have time for promotion work Of this character
There is need for organization every agri-
cultural district and in the section South Bend
10 do for the farming business a board of trade
does for merchants and manufacturers If the bust
ness Of town take up this work on behalf
OF the outlying farm community; they will go far to
make their the buying center for the surround
ing country and they will advance all interests cen
tering in their community
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

HAVE YOU A SON.IN.LAW?

You are blaming your son or
your daughter because he or she
does not try TO do more for you
Married To be sure. But you
say 10 yourself that "Angeline used
TO seek her parents society. never
liked TO eat a meal without father
or mother at table yet now she
seldoms invites either OF YOU, and
YOU are living right i'm the same
town"
Don't blame Angelina. You know
her life partner has something 20
say now about who shall be invited
and how often
she may be as homesick and dis
appointed as YOU are that with all
the guests her husbands dimes the
time never seems right for father
and mother 10 stay for over meal
Then. toe. how DO father and
mother act when they DO go 10 sup
with the younger folk
Keep telling how times have
changed since daughter has grown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS LEADERSHIP.

While there are still Americans who claim not TO have
discovered why we are al war some of whom would
proclaimed. perhaps. that it exclusively
reclaim Palestine for the Jews and further the coming
millennium; others that IL only the freedom the
seas that is involved. while still others like
have said that it is all commercialisnresis
90 German commercial expanson-the presidents re-
cent message as a reiteration Of the more general
Humanitarian purpose. seems 20 DE pretty satisfactory
congress and people.
We are at war 20 make the world safe for democracy:
further cause Of democracy-this and all these
other things will be added it's the real popular
ideal both and abroad, and the man who de-
prcciates that motive must do SO merely because ne
too selfccntered and too sordid of mind TO appre-
d. 10 is an ideal that astounds the mona
chial world. outside the German autocracy,
commands world respect
II IS interestine 70 what unanimous respect and
appreciation given all through the allied
Prest Wilson's leadership. As the GOES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
The stars incline. bat do not compel
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. DEC. 10. 1917.


This is an unfortunate day. &C
cording to astrology. The sun. Mars.
Saturn. Venus and Neptune are all
in evil place.
Under this sway. it is well to be
exceedingly careful Of the health as
well as whatever contributes TO the
well being of the family.
IL is a time when sensitive per-
sons are likely TO feel intense fore
bOding and depression While this
confsuration prevails it is wise to
seek pleasant companionship and
congenial tasks.
1t is a most unfavorable rule for
al who search for employment, and
"A period of disappointment for
workers of the higher or intellec-
tual class is foreshadowed.
Mars gives warning of losses
among armies. reVerses and ankle
ties. which also effect the navy .
Women have sinister direction
today. and should not try TO push
either business or social affairs
IL is not an encouraging rule for
artists. Actors and actresses may
feel the effect OF the adverse in
fluence.
Hotels come under forces. max
ing for changes as we'll as losses.
but they are assured OF great gain
later, when some new custom con-
tributes 10 their profit
Ii is not a lucky wedding day and
love affairs should not be prose
cuted while the inimical planets
have power 20 interfere
According 20 ancient lore this is
not an suspicious day for the Sc
lection or presentation of gifts.
An embarrassing incident is fore
Swallowed for the president Of the
United States.
Congress has a leading that viii
cause many sensations during the
coming winter The star that causes
criticism and lack OF harmony may
produce contentious spirit and
bring about many heated discus
siOns.
A political leader Will face a prob
lem which may cause trouble in
his party.
Persons whose birth date it, is
have the ausury Of anxiety anA dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
THE PENALTY Is CERTAIN.
(saginaw. Niich.. News.)

Mrs De SauHes has been acquitted and given the
boy whom she loves we'll But she greatly 10 be
pitied.
Married at is. she must find herself in almost the
very dawn motherhood. haunted by ghost the
father Of her child whom she slew. What matters il
that she mentally unbalanced? The
very thought they killed human being would
be enough for the majority OF Very likely
that boy will 'the very image father" as
boys often are and then this young will always
have before her the picture of the father whom she
81
There is something in this life that is quite dread
as prison bars hangman's renorse
that eats into the heart always.
But Mrs. De Saules' story al all a new one.
is the old old of girl her fascinated
by the glitter and caring nothing for the gold
This girl heavily. tragedy. But they pay;
II not in blood. in tears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
THE MELTING POT
"Conle Take Pot Luck With Us"
"LONSOMETT TOWN
By Damon RunyOn

BY Damon Runyon.
The rainbow division composed Of national guard regiments "
d recently in France
DiXieland.
There's a Maine;
And Dakotas plain, amid the waving grain
They'll be lonesome Til the comes home again
But the lonesomest in ali the states
all world
I'll
From Arkansaw to Rome it's that I call home
And it's the lO-o-one-sOmest town OF am
satJay in Colorado.
Satday night my town
See the Main lights
Winkin, winkin', winkin'
As the winter breezes 'em up and down
Look into the pOolrOom the corner
Where Jm2
Where's Slim q"
Gone away
Ionesomest, Io-o-o-one-someest town
sunday IN
Sunday night my home town.
church bell
Itngn, rnsin'. ringn-
people wakin' up and down.
Peek the church around the corner
Where's Nell?
Where's Stel2"
Mary. Libby. Lois:
Gone TO
Mister this is the lonesomest o-o-o-one-somest to-
N
I'm and idaho
And in he sunny land along
They'll til the back
the lonesomest i'm all the states
In all the world
III
O Rome. IS 1 call home
And it's the l-o-o-o-one-som-est town of all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
CLAssED AS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.

Twenty-Five wholesale druggists from Kansas, Iowa.
the Dakotas Colorado, Missouri and neighborins
states recently and pledged themselves dis
the sale Of preparations containing enough
alcohol to give them demand for beverage purposes.
Manufacturers of proprietary preparations will have
submit their products the wholesalers who will
reject all that contain enough alcohol to put
class with whisky
This action is significant both additional bone
dry" measure for prohibition states and strong
blow against the so-caed patent medicine evil The
light against worthless and injurious preparations has
been long and arduous. The growing distrust of al
cohoi. and of many other drugs hitherto used freely
is having it's effect. Frankly treating of those
patent medicines alcoholic beverages-which is
about all a good many of them banning their
sale in dry territory along with whisky, will be an
excellent thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

appointment in the family circle.
Business affairs may not be salts
factory.
Children born on this day may be
clever. but visionary These subjects
of Sagittarius are often untidy and
careless
6Copyrisht. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

up-my girl never called her father
Dad %
Fathers and mothers. do YOU
learn one thing above all others,
those OF YOU who have married
children" in homes OF their own
nothing so endears the old folk 20
the younger generation IS praise
Well-directed praise. Try IT,
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
Il - - establIshed i.

the two who established H.
The attempt 90 make the routine
OF life comply with one adopted BY
another years before IS sure % breed
trouble and react 20 the dlsadvan-
tage OF the parent who has thus be-
come an intruder.
Copyright 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

1--WE might say that the hostile
arrogance of the western powers re-
leases us from all our treaty Obli-
cations, throws open the doors of
our verbal prison house, and forces
the German empire. resolutely de-
Tending her vital rights, to revive
the ancient Prussian policy of con-
quest.
All Morocco in the hands OF Ger
many; German cannon on the routes
TO Egypt and India; German troops
on the Algerian frontier; this would
be "A goal worthy Of great sacri-
fees. 3
when we can put 10000 Ger
man soldiers into the field we shall
be able 20 dictate TO France the
conditions upon which she may pre-
serve the empire of northern Africa
New France - with her brown
Algerian troops. We have
entered upon a struggle in which
the stake is the power and future
of the German empire"
(Maximilian Harden. Zukun-
fit July %. 1911. p. 151. Here
is the principle of the scrap
OF paper" before the phrase.
II is an old Prussian principle.
The Great Frederick when he
marched into Silesia cried. Il
take first; l shall always find
pendants enough 20 explain the
matterwards." when Prussia's
power is in question: said Bis
marck. Il know no law" All
treaties" wrote Treitschke. the
Prussian political theorist, ARE
concluded on the tacit under
standing rebus sic stantibus (until
conditions change (new York,
1916, vol. H. p. 500 That is.
TO quote Hegel Treitschke's
great teacher. the fundamen-
tai proposition of international
law remains a good intention.
while in the actual situation
the relation established by the
treaty is being continually
shifted or abrogated' With the
spirit of these words Prussian
policy has generally been in ac-
cord.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

The Marquis Lansdowne's anti-war in Canada
puts him lin pretty much the class with own
senator, Bob" Follette-and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

The war which seems approach
ing will decide our whole future. As
far as we are concerned, the ques-
ton is whether we are 10 maintain
our present position in the political
world and become a world power
or whether we are TO be pushed
back and become a purely con-
tinental state of second rank.
trust that eN cry German may bear
that alternative mind. and that It
may be quite clear to our govern
ment how much is at stake. All
other considerations must recede in
to the BACKGROUND when the viii 10
power and 20 victory is concerned.
Every individual German ought 70
be governed by the determination
to win that victory. no matter how
difficult this may prove 20 be
CFrom an article by Gen.
Bernhard on "Unsere Zu-
kunft" i'm Hannoversches Tage-
blatt. Dee. IS. 1912. y. PIP.
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

Should American suspicious be confirmed with ref
to the Halifax catastrophe suspicious quite in
keeping with the sinking of the L. s. destroyer by
German U-boat, may realize that yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

Aside from there being only many days in which
do your Christmas trading you might also remember
that next Saturday is the last day which enlist
in the army navy-Dec. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

If a permanent understanding
between England and Germany is
TO be reached. Germauy's Interests
must be safeguarded in every re-
Spect
England would have TO grant us
an absolutely free hand in the do
main OF European politics and
would have 10 approve in advance
any increase of Germany's power on
the continent. as, for example. by
a central European federation or by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

"A war against France. She would
have TO cease throwing diplomatic
obstacles in our way when we are
engaged in the extension OF our
colonial policy so long as we do
not seek TO further it at her expense.
She would have 10 consent TO any
territorial establishments i'm north
Africa in favor Of Italy and GER
many She would have to pledge
her word not to obstruct Austria's
interests in the Balkans nor to
thwart Germany's economic aspir-
atoms in western Asia, and she
would have 10 make up her mind
10 refrain from opposing. as she has
done hitherto, the expansion of our
naval power and the acquisition of
coaling stations 10y the. German em-
pire."
(Gen. Won Bernhard in Die
Post Dec. %. 1912. y, p. 81
9SD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

Buy thrift stamp; that is. litte-and let
Uncle Sam use it, Two bits" is enough for starter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

so be it,, and when the German
emperor is crowned with victory,
then what he promised us in his
youthful days will stand forth 8s q
great accomplished fact. am
leading YOU TO days of glory Let
us forget all our discomfort of for
mer times, and let US thank our
fate. which has guided US through
darkness into light. Henceforth the
German shall be the proudest and
best man on earth-that is the only
spirit which is worthy of the great
times in which il has been granted
us 10 see and to create"
(Karl Won Winterstetten,
Nordkap-Bagdad. das pOlitische
Programm des Kriegs, 1914. p.
40 Winterstetten is a pseu-
donym for DIR. Albrecht Ritter.
His pamphlet Berlin-Bagdad:
Neue Ziele, etc. has gone
through IA editiOns.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
Hosiery
First Floor

First Floor
SILK BOOT HOSE AT 79c AND SOC
Only black and white at 79c. Black,
white and colOrS at SOC.
SILK HOSE AT sf.OO PR.-in black
and white only.
SILK HOSE AT Sl.25 PR-In plain
colorS and black and white and an eX-
cellent line of fancieS such as stripes.
SILK HOSE AT $50 PR-In fancies
and also plain black and white.
SILK HOSE AT Si.69 PR.-Plain
colorS and black and white.
SILK HOSE AT $500 PR.-Plain col
orS and black and white, also fancy en-
broidered hose.
N;e;E orr S;1b Hoeior,t and Gil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

Last summer we said: swat the fly" This winter
we say: swat the spy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

only Associated Press Morning Northern Indiana
Oaly
south Bend-IwO Leased Wires: DAY and Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10

HeSae Phone 1I5l. Bell Phone 30,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
Silk Hosiery and
Silk Lingerie

Hosiery Silk Lingerie and feel
tain will be
to in Holiday
in including
ami envelope chemre and other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

o. x. SUMMERS President j. a. STEPHENSON. Manager.
HENRY zUvER. EDITOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-10
Lingerie
(Second Floor)

(Second Floor
CAMISOLES AND CORSET Gov
ERS-Of Crepe de Chine, Italian Silk
and Satin With fancy hand worked ana
embroidered trims, St.25, $50, Sis
to $3.50.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE - OF flesh
Crepe de Chine or Satin Handsomely
trimmed with insertion bands, flet lace
or medallionS, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS-Beauti-
full handiwork or trims of bands of lace
at S6.75 TO Sf2.5O.
SILK REST ROBES-Or longing
robes OF fine Jap SILK or Satin quilted.
Embroidered in Japanese designs. At
5000 to $1,000.
RE Sections-See the Displays