davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
WHOLE WORLD
SHARES PEACE
ADJUSTMENTS
PreS't Wilson Assures Sizes.
vigerS of Desire That Old
Injustice on Oppression
be Wiped Out.

Internatioual Neue Service:
WASHINGTON. Nov Z3-"It ia
for the whole world which has borne
the burdens Of war 20 share in the
adjustments Of peace Prest VIII
son today assured Americans hail
ing from Slesvlg. who had urged
that ne speak. and speak soon. in
order that those Of our people VIII }
are less fortunate than we may be
granted the simple elementary
rights Of determination and self
government for the preservation Of
which we and our children are now
working at home and fighting
abroad"
The former Slesvigers' petition.
which was endorsed by thousands %
Americans Of Danish descent. was
forwarded 10 the president by the
Rev. *. g. Bodhoit of Racine. Wis.
and the presidents reply was made
public today at the white house.
No Reason for Delay
1--WE can see more than one reason
Why until now" the petition stated
~the name of Slesvig has not been
iLcluded in any one OF those heart
stirring utteFances Of yours that are
being made 10 make the fundamen-
tai documents for the worlds re-
building into safe refuge for true
democracy But now, we believe that
all such reasons have lost thei.
binding force"
The presidents reply. which in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

Peace Economies Will Likely
be lnaugurated on Grad
uaI Steady Basis of
Reduction.

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Peace
economy which will lead to a grad
ual rather than a precipitate reduc-
ton of war workers in various gov
eminent departments and bureaus
probably will be the recommendation
or the house appropriations commit
tee to congress when that body be-
gins its short session on Dec. ,, a
member Of the committee stated to
day.
While Rep. Sherley of Kentucky.
chairman Of the committee. shares
the option with others OF its mem
hers, that the expenditures of the
government should be reduced as
rapidly and as extensively as is
found practicable. there is no dis
position on his part to recommend a
policy of retrenchment that might
result in thousands of federal work
ers suddenly being thrown out OF
employment
1t is reported that many war
workers have already received a
strong intimation from certain bu-
reau heads that their services will
soon be no longer required, but GER
tain congressional leaders are sal I
10 take the view that TO abruptly
dismiss such workers. especially
-
distant points. would be TO inflict
unnecessary hardships upon them.
Favor Gradual Cut.
At the same time "A gradual and
steady cut in the civil lists is Eavor-
ed. especially those involved in the
legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill for TIE fiscal year
beginning July l.. 1919. hearings on
which the house appropriations com
mittee resumed today and will con-
tinue not only during all of next
week but we'll into the approaching
short session.
A number of the committee point
ed out that government departments
We're operating under existing ap
preparations and would continue to
do so until the expiration of the
present fiscal year on June 80. 1919.
Unless congress decides TO cut into
some of these appropriations. money
would be available for the operation
of departments and bureaus until
that time.
Chairman Sherley has received as
.surances from department and bu-
reau heads. with whom he has con
ferTed since his return 10 Washing
ION. that they propose voluntarily to
effect savinss wherever possible and
although the "unscrambling" of
civilian war work they regard as es-
scntial to peace economies to which
the tax payers of the country are en-
titled. they desire to avoid the dan
gers which sudden Dissemination
would invite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
GREENFIELD ERECTS
RILEY MONUMENT
New Times Special Service

New Times Special Service.
GREENFIELD Nov. 23.-Green
field will show her appreciation of
the great Hoosier poet. James Whit
comb Riley. when they unveil a
statue OF him in the court house
square on Nov. 90.
Myra Reynolds Richard OF In
dianapOlis. is the creator OF the
statue which was recently completed
in her studio at New York. The few
persons who have been privileged
10 see the statue declare that the
sculptor has preserved the wonder
ful likeness of the features Of thi
late poet. and that II is truly worb
OF art.
Greenfield has also planned
memorial exercise in honor and rec
esaitiOn OF the works OF the forme'
Greenfield poet. Many Of Mr.. Riley.
friends from ever the state will at
tend the unwilling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

addition % Rev. Bodholt, is address
ed 20 Carl Pillow Of Petoluma. Calf.
and Jens Jensen Of Chicago. follows
in part:
The statement YOU have given
me signed by former residents or
slesyig and endorsed by a stHl
greater number OF Danes. now All
American citizens. voices anew an
uuforgotten injustice ] can but ass
sure you that your appeal 10 Amer
ica's sympathy and passion for JUS
tice will not 90 UNDECIDED, for it
found itself wisely upon the rights
OF men TO rule themselves and ID
choose the manner in which that
self rule shall be exercised
WhOIc World TO share.
u do not doubt that your voice
and that OF your former country .
men Will be heard and heedetg
wherever the thought Of the nations
turns 20 the righting Of the old
wrongs kept fresh by the lengthen-
I'd oppression Of the intervening
years II is for the whole world
which has borne the burdens of
the war 20 share in he adjust
ments of peace Not America alone
'but all the peoples now quickened
20 newer sense Of the values Of
justice must join in the relief Of =
grievance whose continuance would
traverse the principles for which
more than a score of nations are now
fighting
Please accept on behalf Of the
Slesvigers in this country my thanks
for the faith of which their petition
is an evidence and on behalf Of your
race I'm the old country. it is my
earnest wish for the Fastening Of
th. day when right and justice shah
prevail TO deliver them from OPP
preston"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

Give your mother a gift
that will tighten her house
work and give her more time
10 enjoy life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
CAPITALISTS WILL
DEVELOP ILLINOIS
FLU0R SPAR MINES

EVANSVILLE, Nov. 23.-Local
capitalists are preparing to deveolp
the huOr spar mines in Hardin and
Saline counties in southern Illinois,
said TO be the richest mines of their
kind in the United States. 1t is said
that So per cent Of the huor spar
produced in the United States comes
from southern Illinois.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
4F 4~rIes oF ANY


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Ant - Anr 70 = featured A.
fhe EIr Theatre N Szndav rigat
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
.THE LUsT OF THE AGES

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
I'M e..

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

What has t@sOsae - ne "a fs.ta0r
- man Wbo mzs alst8f 70 NoiEe re
FRO iem % p~~rE~fusl Inofious
anss where : the 0k ,asnioaet 80
man Rbo wore xioFes hat reached
only halfway 20 tie eud - h-r fingers
gan suyh,ssy Furnish Information
covering tie sfeF~st-iIf- q the oil
fashioned lsg who wore ulIffeus whseh
were s~a-teuei T. 4 long -frings-chi-
csg0 Herald
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Bo-ysfen \ ! r~sl s-txfs rs
"a. trsfrs - a. . s1xH farm ~
- . o-hs EsreAs>sr II Ma
haitian . rsrF ursl.e sud ~FaEfEazzT
r~rxr one say q frisnd ssksd btn
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o. n4rke1 p~sezssr. Yv 49, hs
rr1s for - many defsiis zEt keEt 10
slsffn. On having na0re faaf ! Eo< ffrei
e. a. al .f.s~ telling 5ia II -
EaaLl fAy fle freight t9fh A. ]
void -hiy the darn farm down 70 me
eitY foT him 10 bp< n snd e nersE
sn.s er-t mF h-uer-PTE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

F0rSD-On The osnteT = Gr-
hans quality sAos tbr~s pSrEzss
They veYe eft there about Christmas
fiae Owner M have sam sF
describing eoufenfs shi PAVING Tor
zhEs sd 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13
z.cc.iin. ard Celso

On = dr. Hi.hr a Lrpfsiin would
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tho 80 rchHgits lraisd it. and then n
pouid not matter hew II had hesn col
orei. once tire sesrchlighfS had pick
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-iiYsry Object projected a~ssias, fhe
Night say. even though II we're painted
a. tbs A. ih. blaek~si c,=l, provided
r. we're opaque London Globe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

rzas = Esst III have
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EEazrd { S-evsr q EIko Tie
ste~2rs were foruer residents @
E2s ~. M s,ewzrt r. tas en-
- ne SeTsca Northern ralEaL a.
locomotive engineer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

Experiments made with two screw
~proreliers for ships. one behind -i.
other. show that tuf little Increased
speed = obtained ~ tie arrangement
and rotating fhe tW9 screws IL af...o-
site directions. either n tie same Or
different ezIs aa little enet ~
TIE results + i however. elaimssl
that The 1pgh'e sere gives better en
fr0i o. fie esseI-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

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1917 uas Drsa1L 1915 D
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

F0R SAEc-Tao rea aoasa
Furnished f.et srnU y hns
ehs heH aua - ard II
auire ~ e WlHzm z -
szfoe ritF MeGaL - e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-13

ezz 2upets1f SONAR
~uzId HE@ - rzE boarding huzse sor
gir-E 20 Capable - taxing ri
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Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
FROCKS FOR STOUT WOMEN
Avoirdupois Is Being Overcome by Ex-
perts Who Make the Overweight
Persons Stylish.

Avoirdupois is not worth a picayune
as an excuse for dowdinesS nowadays,
for too many experts + at work max
ing the stout figure as f~ashionably cor
rect as any. True, observes a fashion
writer, there are styles which only the
thin woman a wear, but her stouter
sister is never by any means excluded
from all that is smart and attractive.
Some seasons more than others tend
to make the stout wOman's selection an
easier one, and this season is like that.
First of all, there is that surplice
line of the bodice, which is always be-
coming to the stout, especially when
it car be accommodated to any waist
line.
The stout woman has been told that
she should never wear glossy fabrics.
You can hardly blame her for yielding
to a lovely satin, can you? But if she
does, it should be of a dark shade, and
made on lines which suggest length of
figure. A black and white cow does
wonders with a long white gorgette
collar, a becomingly rounded neck line,
and a surplice waist again.
Everybody is wearing a tunic these
days, even the woman of too much
weight. But here is a conservative af.
fair, girdled at a ~becomingly low waist
line and long enough of skirt not to de.
tract from her height. The panel idea
is always a great help to stout figures
NO1nTc hrinht annc mo 70 hO ch,,1rad
by the stout woman. If she does in.
dulge in anything light, it should never
be conspicuous.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
DRESSES OF LACE
Lingerie FroGkS Also to Be Among
Spring Favorites.
With Successful Varieties-Voils
and Tinted Materials.

Lac afternoon dresses and lingerie
frOcks are to he worn this spring, ac-
cOrding TO some indications. At an eX-
hibition held recently, writes a fashion
correspondent, some of the most at
tractive gowns made from or in COM
bination with American made laces
were shown.
manufacturer was here very clearly
demonstrated, for the laces included
most of the best-known varieties
cluny, venise, net and filet.
AS to the gowns, they could honestly
be called successful. One especially at
tractive model had a one-sided draped
waist which showed the lace under and
over the chiffon which was used for
the gown.
Lingerie dresses are in flesh-colored
and pale-tlnted fabrics, and tinted as
well as white laces are used with them
also little insets of embroidery.
Among the smartest of these frocks
for summer wear are the voiles and
tinted voiles, with soutache braiding
in patterns which are conventional in
design for the most part, no matter
how much ground they may cover.
For trotter frocks and street wear in
general, are frocks of silk jersey, some
of which show a clever use of fiat
braid, applied closely in rows. Dark
blue, taupe, and black are the usual
colors, and the braiding usually match
es rather than contrasts with the
dress. Button-up-the-back dresses,
wide-braided girdles and models with
high collars are new or old features
Of this seasons gowns. just as you
choose to look at it.
Silk frocks in bright coIOrs show
overdraperies Of chiffons and indie
structible vOile.
POngee was used for a spring suit,
which was embellished with braiding
and further boasted of a dotted fOulard
vest, with the conventional points in
the front. The braiding ran UP and
down both sides of the front and
around or the skirt part of the coat.
In spite of all this decoration the col,
ors matched exactly except for the
white spots on the vest, and the sim
pie lines helped to give the desired
air of simplicity
Midnight-blue satin was the material
chose for a three-piece suit which was
cut with a short bobbed-Off Elton jacket
and wide sleeves cut off at the wrists
with undercuffs of Chinese crepe add
ed. The crepe was used again for the
top of the dress, which was straight III
and down and collarless. Cuffs ant
collar on the jacket We're of peacocE
blue, and worn with this costume wa:
a hat covered with peacock feathers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05

is necessary to have a large dining
room because at certain times of the
year a large number have to be fed.
and it would not be particularly con-
venient to feed them in installmentS.
The combining of the dining room and
kitchen is more convenient for ham
ding a large number of hearty eaters
than a separate arrangement. This
Dol is made readily accessible from
both the back and front of the house.
A long hall reaches to the front porch,
and the wash room for the men opens
into the dining room and also has a
door to the back porch. The door from
the side porch also opens into this
room.
In back of the combination dining
room and kitchen is a wash room,
which assists considerably in keeping
the house clean. The men can come
in from the back porch without hav-
ing to go into the kitchen and can
wash in this room and the kitchen will
not be crowded up just before meal
times when working space is most
needed.
The basement has an outside en-
trance and is equipped with a work
shop, vegetable cellar, fruit closet,
heater room and laundry. The vege-
table and fruit rooms are placed away
from the heating apparatus as far as
possible so that they can be kept cool.
The second floor plan calls for three
bedrooms and a bathroom. These are
arranged with a hall, opening to the
stairs so as to be convenient. There
is also another bedroom on the first
floor for the help.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

The first real improvement in Il farm
home comes. with the supplying of wa
ter under pressure for domestic use.
There always is a farm well or some
kind of water supply. 1t is not diff
cult and not necessarily expensive to
erect a tank. The tank may be large
or small, according to the house re-
quirements, also the quantity of wa
ter required for live stock, and the
amount of money available.
The main thing is to arrange for do
nestle water on tap as needed. Hot
and cold water in the kitchen sink is
the main necessity. Other plumbing
may be added as seer best.
All water pipes and fittings are
standardized, so that the different
sizes may be ordered from any sup
ply house with the assurance that the
threads will screw together and fit
properly to make watertight joints.
The whole outfit necessary to sup
ply running water may be enumerated
as follows:
One overhead tank Cor low-down
pressure tank) from 1000 to 5000
gallons.
One force pump and jack to put wa.
ter into the tank.
One two-horse gasoline or kerosene
engine to drive it.
One water front for the kitchen
range.
One round 130-gallon water tam
heater.
One enameled kitchen sink, with no
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
First Floor Plan.

pipe carried to a safe distance. The
sewer is trapped and ventilated out
side of the building and the sink waste
pipe is trapped and ventilated inside
of the building. The waste pipe trap
is close up under the sink to prevent
any possibility of foul air being forced
through the waste pipe back into the
kitchen. The v%entilator pipe sticks
out through the roof.
This simple outfit will tighten the
work of the women and go a long way
toward making farm home life pleas
ant and attractive to all members of
the family.
The modern kitchen is light and well
ventilated. 1t is supplied with a good
cooking range, a sink with hot and
cold water. There is an ice box with
in easy reach and the ce,larway opens
from the kitchen and leads down with
easy steps to a good storage cellar for
household supplies.
There is a good-sized kitchen table
and conveniences for pastry making.
There is a pot cupboard only a step
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05
DADUSWNN(
[AIM TALL a.
PEACOCK
~. MARY GRAHAMR

"The whole household was asleep"
said Daddy, land everything was very
still. Even the gold fishes in the bowl
were sleeping and the snails were en-
jOying a good rest.
Suddenly a little fairy came hopping
and skipping into the library. Hello,
peacocks,' she said. I've been mean
ing to come for some time, but I've
been so busy. Gracious, but I've been
a busy fairyi'
What have you been dOing?' ask
ed the ~peacocks. we like to hear
what's going on. We see a good deal,
but still when folks come into the Ii
brary they're apt to sit in big chairs
and put their heads inside of books
or it looks that way to US, anyway
and they read and read. They don't
say anything at all. We're all ready
to hear the news-and we don't hear
any. SO tell US, won't you, little fairy,
what you have been doing lately?'s
1.-The little fairy put her wand down
on the library table and jumped up on
the table beside the peacocks. And
of course you must know just who
the peacocks We're, and why they were
in the library. On the library table
was a set of book-racks. At either
end these racks held up whatever
books We're put between them, so they
were arranged where people could look
at the names of the books they wanted
to take out and read. These book
racks We're very beautiful. Each one
was made to look like a beautiful pea
cock with a spread tail, and so, at
either end there was a make-believe
peacock.
"They were the peacocks the fairy
tie feet straight out before her, and
she wore sandals with wings upon
them.
81 can jump and fly so much cas-
Ter that way than if I didn't veal
them, she said, when she noticed the
peacock were looking at them.
"tAnd now you've asked M whar
I've been doing lately. I've been go
ing to a number of parties. The fairie:
have given d ball, the brownies anC
gnOmes have given a slush party OF
a deliciously slushy day last week
and there has been a lot of work tt
attend to.
I've been helping the Fairy Queer
in her talks to Mr.. Sandman and thu
Dream King so children will have love
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-04-05

ly dreams, and also so they'll hear
that there are no bad COLLINS, but only
nice, jolly COLLINS.
81 do believe the children in the
bedrooms of this house are dreaming
some of our special dreams tonight
"She threw a kiss TO each peacock,
and said, Now tell me the story you
promised me last time 1 came
'The peacocks could not look at
each other, as n vas at one end of
the books-and the other one at the
| other end.
said, You might begin, peacock at this
end, and then when you pause, the
other peacocks will talk
$50 that settled the difficulty.
1.-The story W. wanted to tell you,'
said the first peacock, was this. We
wanted to let you know what an honor
had been paid to peacocks. We thought
you might tell the fairies about us,
and that would please us so much. We
get rather tired staying so still, but
we're happy because of our story
1.-The second peacock began to speak,
as the fairy hoped over nearer that
end of the book-rack. We're so de-
lighted because for years we've been
considered very vain. We have beau
tiful tails and we love to spread them
out and strut about and show them
off. We know our tails are lovely,
and the colors of our feathers very
wonderful.
"No wonder, then, that we want to
show them to the whole world. We
think they enjoy beautiful things, and
so we show off our tails. But do they
appreciate them? Not for a moment.
Well, maybe that's a bit harsh. They
do think our tails are beautiful, I've
not a doubt of that, but instead of
thanking us for giving them so many
opportunities for seeing our tails, they
call US vain
1--WE are vain, to be sure said the
first peacock, but we like to give
pleasure with our beauty. And so it's
no wonder they choose us for lovely
b~ook-racks. But more han that-we
make lovely decorations, but we hold
up books, and so they must think we're
wise, and it's something we've never
been thought before
Both the peacocks looked very
happy, and the fairy promised to tell
the other fairies about them, but she
laughed to herself for she didn't think
it was any sign of wisdom to simply
hold up books"