davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

CThe German publicst who advocates the establish
ment a republic Of the German people to take
the place OF the German empire and who has adopt
ed the security OF the pseudonym of the two great
national heroes Siegfried Bladder has published a
necessary sequel 20 his article Kaiser and War" In
this presents his thoushtful fellow country
enumeration Of the things which hinder the
German people from seeing the truth and from
grasping freedom I'm the sequel he forth the
means By which the people lay hold liberty
and peace
We have seized territories which do need. and
which would mIllstones about necks if they
came gifts. These Belgium. northern
Trance. Poland and serbia.
We have lost territories Tar broader than those
have seized; they not integral part
many and hitherto had brought adyantage. be-
cause imperial government administered them
wisely They colonies. I do not know wheth-
ar German republic would rule them better and de-
profit from them We NOT read prophecies
On . map.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

CONTINUED on PAGE Two9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30

From April throughout the year improved condi-
tions printers publishers. railroads and
an transportation. and sJfrage education and the i'm
terests of women and children should profit.
tions and literature advance and recosnition with
houors those interested in science and all
teTectuaI pursuits Churches and ethical movements
10 these shown.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Asbury Park.

Asbury Park will again welcome the
New Jersey veterans OF the civil war
next week when they will meet here
for the annual three-day campfire ex-
that the convention this year will be
unusually interesting. The headqaar-
ters of the veterans will be at the
Plaza Hotel and the formal sessions
will be held In the Arcade on the
boardwalk. Upon their arrival they
National Guard unit and the Home
Defense Corps.
The nth session of the General
Synod Of the Dutch Reformed Church
of America concluded their annual ses-
sion here this week. They will return
Springs, N. Y, also sought the 1918
convention, but lost in q vote Of 81
to 20.
The Asbury Park Board of Educa-
ton has engaged L. H. Burch. princi-
pal of the Bangs Avenue School as
garden superintendent to take charge
OF the ten and a half acres Of garden
plo:s under cultivation here. An ex-
| hibition Of garden produce will be held
| later IN the season and prizes are to
| be awarded. One hundred and twenty
feet comprise the average Asbury
The bath houses at Fourth avenue
| opened this week and the bathing sea-
| son is now in full swing. The warm
| temperature of the past few days has
lured early visitors into the surf. Sew
| eral more of the hotels opened today
and within two weeks practically
every hotel in the resort will be re-
ceiving visitors. Some OF the promi-
| nent hostelries that will open two
weeks from today are the Lafayette,
Brunswick, Columbia, and West End.
The New Monterey season begins
June %.
The final session of the members of
the Aerial Club was held at the homo
of Mrs. James d. Carton on the shore
| OF Shark River at Avon on Monday
! With hoop-rolling races and other
sports on the lawns. members Of the
| club combined knitting for the soldiers
and the money usually appropriated
| for a ANAL session in New York, wal
donated this year to the Red Cross.
The hostesses for the day were Mrs.
8. K. Reifsnyder, Miss Mabel Green,
Mrs. William A. Berry. Mrs. Charles
D. Prout, Mrs. John Rockefeller, Mrs.
Charles E. Van Wiekle' and Mrs
Hotel men OF Ocean Grove. affiliated
with the Asbury Park Chamber OF
| Commerce, have organized q Hotel
Mems Association with a representa-
ton of seventy-five hotels and board
ing houses. The officers elected are
Pierre Hotel. president; Harry g
Shreeve, vice president, and DR.. Franz
c. Cooper, secretary and treasurer.
Bishop Paul Matthews, OF the Epis'
copal diocese Of Trenton, will visit
Asbury Park tomorrow to confirm q
large class Of candidates presented BY
Rector F. H. Richey in Trinity Church
On Monday the bishop will conduct
an ordination ceremonial for thu
| priesthood.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR.

They do, not because II is a fad,
but because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and
be sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that IN
washing the hair il is never wise to
use a makshift but is always ao-
visable to use a preparation made
for shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a single homemade eanthrox
mixture. You can use this al 4
cost of about three cents a sham
poo by getting some canthrox from
your druggist, and dissolying tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water:
This makes enough shampoo liquid
to apply to all the hair instead OF
lust the top of the head, as with
most preparations. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear in the rInsins
water. Your hair will be so buty
that II will look much heavier than
il is. Its luster and SottneSs VIII
also delight you.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
HOROSCOPE.
Sunday, June 10, 1917.

According to astrology this is an
exceedingly unfortunate day. Uranus,
Jupiter, Mercury and Mars are all
adverse. Late In the evening Venus Is
in friendly aspect.
All the influences are believed to
cause depression Of spirit and even
physical maladies. Dependency is in
creased, also. by the occult power OF
war conditions that reflect upon minds
still conscious on the earth plane.
Increase Of suicides and OF deaths
from maladies of the nerves is PROS
nosticated.
Conditions are not favorable for
phllanthropic or charitable efforts and
warning is given that unless systemat-
Is methods of contributing to war
relief are worked out generosity will
shrink perceptibly under the pressure
OF high prices and increased cost Oh
living.
There is a threatening sign for writ
ing of all sorts and 1t is predicted
that trouble viii be caused by letters
or documents that will be discovered
next month
This is not an auspicious day for
military plans Soldiers may be un-
usually sensitive to unexpected con-
ditions of weather and food supply.
Although physical menaces may be
many. the stars promise great spiritual
apprehension with growth in faith ana
religious service.
The rise Of a teacher who shall or
ganiZe the people for humanitarian
work OF supreme importance is
| prophesied.
when democracy extends in Europe
there may be a tendency, the seers
| declare, for America to becomU
| autocratic.
For many months astrologers have
| emphasized the futility Of ambition or
| aspiration on the part of men ana
| women who have gained fame or
/ eminence under the old order of things.
With the dawning of new era heroes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Telling ths Ar, Of PeultJ.

There are tricks in every TRADE, they
say. and the average poultry dealer
10 not likely 70 be altogether exempt
from the Implication; for there are
almost no tests by which the buytng
public may judge the age Of hia birda
which he may not, II he n % dis-
posed, cover up or offset For In
stance. II IL commonly known that In
a young chicken. goose or turkey the
end OF the breastbone 10 easily bent.
like the cartilage in the human ear.
while in the old bird II 10 brittle But
this test, says the Popular Science
Monthly for April. "a often rendered
worthless by the dealer breaking the
end Of the breastbone % that Il seems
pliable.
The feet sometimes furnish q clue.
In a young bird they are soft and
smooth, while IN an old one they are
hard and rough, and II q male the
spurs are long and large NounE
turkeys have black feet, u v said.
which grow pinkish at about thres
years and then turn gray and dull.
In ducks and geese the heuoility OF
the winopipe denotes the age.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Of this city. on May %. The younf
people viii reside at lsss Harvard
Orange, w. Va. 10 M Wunam ihcn.
street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Israel have returned
to their home In Reading, Pa, AFTER z
short stay with Mr. ana Ars. Davio
IBaer.
Mrs., L. Kramer has returned after
short visit to Baitimors.
Mrs. A. Richold has returned to her
home IN New York after o stay OF
several days in Washington.
Mrs. N. Herman has returned e
baltimore. where she made Q priet
visit.
Mrs, Heller and daughter KsthsriH,c hi,sr,,c
are are spending few weeks In A'lah'ie
Mr.. sam Rice, Of New York. spent a
short time in town last week with rel
atiyes.
Mr.. Albert Cohen OF Charleston, w.
Va, has returned to his home after .
brief visit to Washington.
Mrs. Giddiman, of New York, mas
returned to her home after some time
spent with friends in town.
Miss Gala oppenhelner has returned
from Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Sam Rose, who spent several
weeks with friends In town. mas re-
turned to Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Poiiack, Of New York
has returned to her home from snort
stay in Washington. 49,.
Maj. and Mrs. g: r. MORGAN, ,oot O.
Chariestown, w. Va, spent q snort
time with friends in town en- route 10
their home.
Mr.. w. r. Burdette, Of Lewisourg.
W. Va, made q visit to washington
last week.
Mr.. o. Kaufman, Of Louisville, KY.
was in town for few days last week.
Mr.. c. N. Hancock, Of Anderson,
W, VaA 10 spending q short time with
friends In the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Wildwood, N. ].

Jubilant over the success of the Me-
mortal Day celebration, and the big
number OF visitors to the resort, the
entertainment committee of the board
and the city ofiicials, are working in
harmony and with greater zest for
the staging of this seasons great
events, among which may be men
toned the big special program for
The bathing season has opened ON
cially with the going on duty Of some
of the life guards,
Nearly all the large hotels and
boarding cottages are now open for
the summer.
Among the most prominent hotels
that are catering to many out,of-town
guests might be mentioned the New
Sheldon, the Edgeton Inn, the Dorsey.
the Adelphi-Witte, the Lyndhurst, the
RReading; Rea the Fenyick, the & Dayton ,SS III, the
mona, and the Ocean Crest. The Hotel
Manor, one Of the largest hostelries on
the island, win open on Saturday.
June 30, under the management OF
Mrs. William R. Lester.
management Of Mrs. Charles Albis.
has opened its doors to the public for
This week saw the opening Of the
Holly Beach Yacht Club at wildwood
|
Many well-known members and
yachtsmen spend their time over the
week-ends at this club.
| Many persons from UP the State that
never have been in Wildwood, are
happy over the fact that sthe first
State aeris convention Of the Frater-
nal Order Of Eagles will be held fol-
tion.
The popular Hotel Dorsey is now
open for the summer. under the man
agement Of Mr., and Mrs. James N.
Whitehall.
The Royal Inn, one Of our year
round hotels, has been greatly enlarged
and improved to accommodate Its In
creasing trade under the management
Of its owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
| Bush.
The Hotel Fenwick, which has been
open all winter under the management
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Boyer. has been
doing . splendid business.
The Hotel Raymond will again be
managed by Mrs stett. This house
mas been greatly enlarged by its own
The Hotel Dayton, under the man.
agement Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. McMur-
ray, has enjoyed an unusually busy
season up to now and has Q large num-
Der Of summer guests. -.
The Adelphi-Witte. one Of Wild
woods new hotels. at Atlantic and
Pine avenues, 10 open for the summer
season, under the management OF Mrs.
Prof. Passori and his band will be
at the Wildwood Crest .pier. the last
OF this month. The pier has been
leased and lively preparations have
started to make It more attractive and
popular than ever.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
RADIo-LUMINoUS PAINT.

The Schlesinger RadIum Company
Of Denver, Col. has acquired inter
csts in some OF the leading radium-
ore-producing mines in both Colorado
and Utah. In 1915 this plant was in
an experimental stage. Since then OPP
erations have developed steadily and
at the present time the rate Of produc-
ton is three grams OF radium ele-
ment per year..
The company is developing several
branches of its business. one being the
successful production OF the by-prod-
ucts OF radium-beaTing ores, namely
the manufacture Of Tanadium and
uranium compounds from carnotite
ores. One of the most interesting fea-
lures Is the manufacture Of radio
luminous paint This material gives
on light in darkness through the
stimulating effect OF radigm. 1t is
found permanent for all practical
purposes. The paint will be used for
Illuminating the figures on watches,
on clock dials and on house numbers.
This product is turned over to the
Cold Light Manufacturing Company of
Denver. which is exploiting further
uses for the material. The United
States government is using the lumi-
nous paint on compass and aeroplane
ials.-Metallurgical & Chemical En-
gineering.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Chapter. U. D. c.. and Mrs. James
A. Cox, Of Raleigh, n. c., president
of the johnson Pettigrew Chapter,
U. d. C., were the house guests of
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, last week.
The Misses Calvo, daughters of
Nine Joaquin Z. Calvo, will close
their house in Seventeenth street
about July l when they will go to
New York for a visit and later to
some summer resort in the vicinity
Of New York.
Mrs. scherer, wife of Mai. Louis
s. Scherer. L. S. A. will leave Wash
ington today for Boston to attend
the graduation of their son. Harris
F. Scherer. who Is a student at Gro
ton. Mrs. Scherer will be gone about
ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Addison
expect to leave Washington at the
end of the month for Bar Harbor.
Ne, where they will pass the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mckenney
will take possession of their country
place near Forest Glen, Nd. about
June 90.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
A Penny Perfume-Sprayef.

A new-slot machine has made q bio
for popularity on some Of our street
corners and railway stations. For only
can spray your clothing or your
pocket handkerchief with perfume OF
any preferred odor. The mschsnilm
is simple. as described in the Popular
Science Monthly for April. After
press q lever In the usual way. This
operates a bellows. forcing air throuGh
the perfume cOntainer and producing
the sprav The weight OF the coin
passing down through the chute, over
Il away from the lever. while a nov
able arm drops to allow the bellows
to operate.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Social Notes.

Mr.. Lester Eiseman has returned to
his home in New York after a short
stay with friends in town.
Mrs. Joel Hillman has returned to
Atlantic City after visit to WASH
ington.
Mrs. A. II. Kuhn has returned from
a short stay with friends IN Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. s. Ehrlich has returned after a
stay of several weeks in New York
and Newark.
Mrs. Rose Kaufman, Of Toledo, Is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franc.
Mrs. A. NJ Baer has returned after
visit to Baltimore, as the house guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Strauss.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage OF Miss Ruth Levy, OF
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Club Circles.

The Sarah Franklin Chapter, D. A.
R., neld its May meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fred Volland, a member Of
the chapter and also State treasurer
Of the District. The annual reports
were submitted by the officers and
showed tnat the past year had been
a most successful one and that the
chapter was in a most flourishing con-
dition. Mrs. James E. Mulcare, the
retiring regent, was presented with an
ex-regents pin in recognition Of
splendid service. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: Regent,
Mrs. Edmund S. Wolfe; vice regent.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
Summer Plans.

Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin and her
daughter, Miss Lydia Chaplin. have
gone to their home in Erie, Pa, for
the summer. They will return to
Washington next autumn.
Mrs. PsEI E. Johnson and Miss
Johnson will close their home in Six
teenth street this week and open their
summer place in the Blue Ridge Sum-
mitt.
Mrs. Carl Joerissen will leave Wash
ington about July l for White Sui
Phur Springs to remain a month.
Later she will 90 to White Mountains
to visit Miss Ethel Weed.
Mrs. Harris. wife of Admiral Fred
erie Robert Harris, who has been on
q short trip to MontClair, n. J., has
returned to Washington.
Mr.. Harry o. sandberE. Of the Pam
American Union, has left for Boston
tc remain during the month Of June.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence stedman will
close their residence in New Hamp-
shire avenue the latter part Of the
summer home at Spring Lake, n. J.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor. who has pass
I'd a month as the guest Of her SON.
n-laW ana oAushteTS Df. ana Mrs
Reid Hunt, at Boston, has returned to
Washington.
Miss Gladys Sullivan, niece Of Sem
Ator Phelan, of California, has re-
turned after a short visit in New
York.
Mr.. Harry AbTam and his bride. for
nerly Miss Esther Grossberg, OF this
city. have returned from a six weeks
honeymoon trip. They have visited
the larger cities from here to Maine
and as far West as Illinois. Mr..
Abram has returned to his place Of
business in Syracuse. n. Y. while
Mrs. Abram will spend a week with
her parents at their new home in NJ
street.
Mrs. II. A. London, Of Pittsboro, y.
c.. president Of the Winnie Davis
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Mrs. Florie H. Barr; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Milton W. Johnson; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Charles F.
Karr; treasurer, Mrs. T. Frank Nor
gan; historian, Mrs. Robert Harrison
registrar, Miss Edna Alexander; chap
lain, Mrs. Charles Slaughter.
Under the Stars and Bars and to
the tune of Dixie, the Robert z. Lee
Chapter, No. GA, Mrs. Walter Z. Hut
ton, president, was host at an informal
reception Tuesday, June s. in the par
lors of the Confederate Home. Among
those present was Mrs. L. Uhler.
president of the Ann Lee Memorial
Home, at Alexandria, Va. The hostess.
Mrs. Stephen Harrison Ford, was
ably assisted by Mrs. E. Hilton Jack
son, while Mrs. Charles W. Rishter
served the punch. There was dancing
during the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10

Of past days must sink into oblivion.
This applies to the United States as
we'll as Europe.
While Mars has power to direct
Americans toward the world conflict
1t is prophesied that our soldiers will
fight without rancor or hatred, but as
defenders of democracy and de-
lverers Of the oppressed
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have heavy losses in the coming year.
Trouble through writings or papers
is prognosticated.
Children born on this day probably
will be exceedingly clever and
talented. but they may not be
fortunate in husir"~~
Copyright, lsIT.)
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
.FIRESTONE DENTISTS
TREAT 1000 YEARLY

One Of the most important factors 1.
the system Of guarding the health o.
the Firestone Tire and Huober Gem
pany employees "a the dental clinic
Twenty thousand cases are treated IN
the clinic annually, service and aovice
being free 10 the i3.ooo factory ana
once employees.
Every applicant for a position WITH
the company must pass q dental AZ
well as a physical examination, and
the condition Of his teeth are CHECKED
up every three montha- Tooth brushes
and dentifrtce are furnished at cost
and careful instructions given ~ 70
the proper care Of the teeth.
The company dentists treat emer-
gency cases, make amalenm and
enamel Filings, remove nerves, extrnct
teeth. reset crowns and brioGeat ana
give prophylsctic treatmenta. WHARF
major operations are necessary they
advise the patient a. TO ths work re-
Quired and the cost
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FouR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FoUR
Chief Ernest @. Baldwin, Mrs. w. G.
BALDWIN, Miss Mary Gusts Lee, Past
commander-ln-Chief J. E. B. steuart,
Past Comrnander-in-Chief W. w. Old,
Adtutant-in-Chief Nathan Bedford
Forrest, Miss Cordelia Taylor, sponsor
in-ehief; Miss Halle Call Everett.
maid Of honor; Miss Marie Frances
Saunders, maid Of honor; Mrs. Ernest
q. Baldwin, ehaperon; Mrs. r. Kent
sptller, matron OF honor; Miss Eliza
beth soiiins, sanE I'M mascot; pepgStme9t tn.
usent Commander Glass, Department
Commander Cleghorn. Judge Scurry,
member executive council; Mr.. w. o.
Hart. member executive council; Mr..
,. R. Fravel, former member execu-
tive council; Division Commander Al
eert 2. Owens. Division Commander
Carl Hinton, Mr.. Robert N. Mixson,
assistant adJutant-ln-chief; Mrs. Doug
laS, Mr., Hugh z. Phillips. division ad-
jutant; Mrs Hugh E Phillips, Mr..
Nggat. and Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Boiling.
Mrs. william L. Marshall, wife Of
Brig. Gen. Marshall. U. 5. A, retired,
entertained at a luncheon for Mrs.
John B. Gordon. Of Atlanta, Ga, house
Ensst Of Mira J.. T. owsley. The other
RAGnt8 NEE6 mrs NENOn D. VI
Berlin. N. H; Mrs. Frances Gordon
smith. Of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Ows-
ley. Monday evening Mrs. Gordon was
the honor guest at a theater party
which Mrs; Frank Gordon gave at the
we're Mrs. Gordon smith, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. owsley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kill
bourne Gordon. OF New York. former
ly Of this city.
Mrs. Augustus C. Macomb enter.
taihsd at luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club. Her guests were Mrs.
William Benson, Mrs. Montgomery
Maeomb, Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins.
Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. Edward
Aunson, Mrs: Clarence Stone, MIS-.
bich, and Mrs. Frank Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs J. 8. Bowen received a
most delightful surprise, last Friday
evening, when, on returning from
dinner party at the home Of Mrs. Bow
en's brother, Mr.. W. 9. Mlnnix, they
found their lovely home at Woodside,
Nd, ahame with light and nlled with
guests. At the door, Mrs. Bowen was
presented with a bridal bouquet and
escorted into the livtns-room, where
the minister, DR.. Isaac, of Baltimore,
who had married the happy pair
twenty years ago, stood with an open
book as IL TO perform the ceremony
Speeches Of sincere appreciation
were made by the bride and BRIDE
groom, in which they gave special
thanks to Mrs. z. W. Diekle, of Wash
ington. and other Of the brides nieces,
who were responsible for the hospital
ity.
Only the immediate families and rel
atives Of the bride and groom were In
vited. There was music and refresh
naents were served.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-10
FRENCH SEEK U. 5. HISTORIES.

Paris, June s.-One result Of, Amer
lean Intervention in the war IL an ex-
traordinary demand at all the book
stores for the history Of the American
Revolution and Of the United States.
The only two works on this subject
published In the French language
seem to be out Of print. One Of these
wSTk:; rysl;:i.s i Y saRSYHssa. Y e q e.