davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
PARKS OPEN As TTSTfAI

Many people be surprised at the announce
ment Of the secretary Of interior that the national
parks viii be this year usual tourists
will ne carried the regular trains cared in
the park hotels formerly.
But the departments decision is right The is
no reason for closing the parks. year cannot
be all war no matter now grim and all-engrossng the
struggle may become. We eat sleep and dream
var. As matter of fact cannot wage e1ec-
lively unless get minds of it and then
to keep our balance and preserve mental ana
hysical health.
We need recreation. We do work all the
better for little play. 1t quite appropriate that
Uncle sam running the big lob and responsible for its
success should do his part toward preserving the
tons efficiency by keeping mis- big Fairgrounds in
order and inviting his people 70 go there and rest
themselves when the strain becomes too great
Those parks will be Ravens refuge. There tired
war-workers really from the And
coming back they plunge into the fray more
effectively than ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
The Stars incline. bot 90 zst compel"
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY. Jan. rs. 1918.

The early part of this day is not
propitious for business affairs. but
later Jupiter and Mars are strongly
benefc.
After midday commercial enter
prises should prosper. but they will
be most fortunate if they have to do
with the army. since Mars is friend
~
Bankers and brokers should make
the most of this cOnhguration but
they are again warned of startling
and unexpected events.
There appears to be promise of
fame and success to lawyers. who
viii come into new lines of work.
Machinery and all who work with
il should benefit from this rule,
women as well as men.
AstroIogers foresee extraordinary
changes in the dress of both men
and women after the war.
There is a sign that is read as in
dicatinG a menace 10 the women Of
the United States, owing TO a war
condition
Mexico continues subject TO a rule
that will prevent peace.
Sensations and scandals. legal and
religious as we'll as relating TO tho
war are foretold
Democracy that includes the elm
nation Of race prejudice is declared
to be one of the achievepents Of the
war \ yellow race win come into
Lew relations with the United States.
it is predicted. and the Chinese are
probably indicated by the stars.
Universities have the best plane
tary government and viii have
year Of great attainment. it is prog
nosticated.
New York city has a direction Of
the stars that presages the most
dramatic and sensational occur
rences.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
a fortunate augury for the year.
Money and possessions should in
crease. Worry over trifles will be
especially disorganizing and unfor-
tunate
Children born on this day will
have active and changeful lives, in
all probability. but they may be in
clined 10 magnify small worries.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Knit Scarf Sets
at $500

Just received a showing Of
new Angora Wool Cap and
Scarf sets.
In shades Of Rose ami Blue
Good broad scarfS Of just the
right length with smart shaped
caps. Just the thing for street
wear or sport occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

fewer German raids inviting reprisaI there
fewer German raids is that the people of Karlsruhe
have made frantic demands the German govern
ment TO stop the raidlng business.
Thus the retaatiye strafirg so utterly uncongenial
to the French and British soul seems TO be Justify
ing itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Underwear

LADIES' UNION SUITS AT SI-Wnter weight.
Long sleeve, ankle length ankle length and sleeve
eSS good St.25 value.
LADIES' UNION SUITS AT SL25-We show II
different styles of the RChelieu Union Suits for
at S1.25.
WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS AT 2qc EA.
Vests are high neck, long sleeve, ami the drawers
ankle length. Fleece lined. All sizes al 3So the gar
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Flannel
Night Gowns

Outing Flannel Night Gowns
are shown in a wonderful Selec-
lion at S5c. St.OO, St.25 and
S1.5O.
Made OF good heavy quality in
light pink or blue materials
Some have square neckS. some
high, sleeves are long. Cut full
I'm size
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Lou Prices on All
Remnants

All Remnants of wool goods, plain and fancy
silks, wash goods and dress goods of all kinds
are offered at REDUCED PRICES on Bargain
Square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
THE MELTING POT
M,
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
IN APOLOGY.
BY James y. Montague.


evs ten
often the Silly morning. when sumber
o a drum
And have throbbed nged blows
have dressed i'm
For the riveters have started
Vain the head
Through the densest hurled
Like lOcus's n a LiIputian
You
Many the frightu mprecation head
OF the unknown who from bed
Many l
the teeth of CHANGED
And I've often filled the chamber with LOUD he hdeous laughter
When pictured
still here's though time
You o o
have j welkin throb
husky
And will everywhere
If only wake the wakened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

1T Is very characteristic that
when the German emperor returned
at the end 81 July from his northern
trip and it was announced that he
and the chancellor and the secretary
of state had determined at "a confer
ence in Swinemunde not 10 begin a
war account OF Morocco. a burst of
anger and rage should come from a
great part of the German press:
some OF them even went so far as 20
attack the emperor personally.
lin an article i'm the Post of
Aug. Al the emperor is hauled over
the Goals and accused OF having
brought Germany under the shadow
Of "A new OlmutZ. You hear men
fsk: Have things changed Have
we become a race OF women What
has happened 10 the Hohenzollerns.
who have produced a great elector,
"a Frederick William ]. Frederick
he Great. an Emperor William l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
SECTION XVI.
THE COMING WAR.

LOf NapOleon's reestablishment of
oligarchy:l Was that greatest of
all astitheses of ideals thereby rele-
gated ad acta for all time? or only
postponed. postponed for a long
time? May there not take place at
some time or other a much more
awful. much more carefully pre-
pared naring up of the old cOntlag-
ration? Further Should not one
wish that contamination with all
ones strength-will it ones SELF
demand il ones self?'
(NietZsche. Genealogy of Nor
ais I1SS7l, 1911. section 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

"Our aim must he the develop
ment Of German power with all that
it involves. The grouping OF all its
members into ose political whole has
always been the object Of the efforts
of a Vilile nation.
1t must be well done; we must
coniine our efforts within just limits;
we must go forward gradually till
the moment arrives when we can
unmask our batteries without dan
ger: then Europe viii find herself
faced by situation whose smallest
details have been prepared and
against which she will be powerless."
"a Universal German Empire
[about 1921. Nergnet, p. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26
Knit PettiCOats

Knit petticoatS a!e here in very
dainty light colorS or in dark col
orS. With fitted yoke tops. Wei
made and priced Use, S1.00 and
SIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

Sniy Negotiated Press Morning in NosHs7 Indiana
Paper Employing International slrves
eoeth bend-Tws Leased WiresI and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

Count Schlie1en also points out
that the other powers can not afford
10 remain passive spectators OF this
contest. but are compelled TO perfect
their own armaments in exactly the
same way. This, gentlemen is moth
ing more or less than the admission
that Germany has been the motive
power in arming Europe 10 her
teeth. True enough. we have
always been told that other states
are arming. too. Quite SO, other
states have always pointed 10 Ger
many and then armed i'm their turn,
and this has led 10 an effort on our
part 10 become the strongest power
not only on land but also on sea.
deputy Stucklein in the
Reichstag. March u. 1907
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

1t is therefore necessary TO con-
vince ourselves, and to convince the
generation we have To educate that
the time FOR rest has not arrived;
that the prediction of a supreme
struggle in which the existence and
power of Germany will he at stake
is by no means vain chimera
emanating from the imaginations of
few ambitious madmen; that this
supreme struggle will burst forth
one day terrible and momentous as
all struggles between nations that
serve as "A prelude 20 great political
revolutions.
CFrom a speech by Gen. Won
der Goltz, quoted by Emil
Reich. Germany's Swelled Head
1901. 1914. PIP. 52-53.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

.. X SUMMERS. President J. a. STEPHENSON Manager
JOHN HENRY zUvER Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-26

Two statements 10y United States George l.. /
Cham berlain OF oregon in the of speeches in
New York Saturday must he challenged peremptor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
20 AIR VICTORIES
 IN Z WEEKS TIME
U. s. Planes Engage in 94 Flights and Bring Down
 Score of Enemy Pliers

Washington. August 30.-American airplanes in France, official dispatches today report made e64 flights during the first two weeks of August, en- gagged s4 ccmbats and brought down at least 20 hostile fiiers one captive balloon and probably two other enemy airplanes not officially accounted for. The American bombing planes at tacked Conflans, Longuyon and Pa mourie, in daylight dropping $500 kilo- grams of projectiles.
 The Ffench flters during the same time made nearly 14Ot0 flights ef- gagged ir nearly 100 ccmbats took 1O,- 900 photographs Of enemy positions and dropped 3t0.O00 kilograms of projec- tiles, 92.0ep of them by daylight.
 The French, the dispatches say. brought down five enemies within the allied lihes 47 German machines were seen to fall within their own lines and 93 others, if net destroyed were badly damaged Six German machines were brought down by the French aircraft guns and six eneiry balloons wefe fired by the French pilots The losses of the French, the dispatches Say, were less tnan one-third of the Germans III these operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31

"A good expression for American en thusiasm is "i am crazy about-this, that. Or the other thing that excites our admir-. ation.'* Well, T am crazy about the Salvation Army"-the Salvation Army as I saw it and mingled with it and the doughboys iii the trenches. And when kf happens to be passing through Chica- go today and saw an appeal in the Tr;- bune for the Salvation Army remem : bered what our boys so often shouted out to me as I passed them in the trenches and back of the lines: Judge, when you get back home tell the folks not to forget the Salvation Army They are the real thing.
 And I know they are the real thing I have shared with the boys the dough. nuts and chocolate and coffee that seemed to be so much better than any other doughnuts or coffee or chocolate I ever tasted befcIe. And when it seemed so wonderful to me after just a mild sort of experience down she'll swept road through the damp and cold of a French winter day, what must it be to those boys after trench raids or red-hot scraps down rain-soaked trenches or under the wet mists of No Mans Land?
 T am enthusiastic and happy over my orders to report over there,'" Major Quirk said, and my wife and daughters who will remain here with the Salvation Army will continue the work that for 25 years has been my life and heart. I want to come back--I hope to come back but best of all, want to go and be with those noble, brave boys who are laying down their lives every day, nay, every hour, for freedom and democracy!'
 feel sure that hundreds and hundreds of people in Birmingham will join me in wishing Major Quirk %bon voyage ana good luck" as he leaves us next week for overseas duty. His place will De mighty hard to fill; his cheery. happy nature, his gentle heart and his loyal Christian fcrtitude make him person
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31

lin Bessemer, and MT. and Mrs H. s Gamer of this city left few days age for Hickory, N. C., where they will make their home in the future.
 
 Mrs. M B. Duamas of Atlanta Is the guest of Mrs. Robert F. Hall at her home on South Fifteenth avenue Mrs. T. H. Lake of Mobile is the guest of her daughter Mrs. E. P Fearn and MT. Fearn. at their home on South Thirteenth street.
 Miss Margaret Fearn is spending a few weeks in New York as the guest of her uncle, MT. .Deveaux Lake.
 :
 Mrs. Parker St Clair and children left yesterday for Mentone to spehd the month of September.
 Mrs Horace Kilkinson is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Wissinger. lat Eleanor, and later win visit rela- lives in Selma before returning to Bir- mingham for the winter. She will be with her sister, Mrs. John Bell, and Mir. Bell, at Woodlawn during Lieu tenant Wilkinson's. stay abroad
 Lieut.. ". D. Taylor, who has recent " rece1ved his commission at the of- fcers' training camp at Camp Gordan, is spending few days in Bessemer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor
 Mrs. Walter Blaney of Cincinnati will arrive next week to be the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Don- nely on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. Archie Witt and children have returned from Mentone.
 Mrs. John Kaul and Young son Hugh left yesterday for New York, where they will be joined by Miss Virginia Raul, who has spent the past six weeks at Camp Quinbeck, Vt, and will go to Atlantic City for. September.
 Miss Mary Bryan has returned from New York, where she spent the past six weeks at Columbia institute.
 Miss Clara Dean of Philadelphia is the guest of Miss Miriam Pratt Smyer and will be her guest until after her wedding to Lieut.. David D. Crawford on Monday evening
 Lieut.. Milner Kelley of Camp Wheel- CT is spending a few days in the city as the guest of his parents, Judge and Mrs. R. B. Kelley, 14S6 Tenth Place
 Mrs. F. R. D. Irwin and children of Anniston are the guests of Mrs Irwin s parents. Judge and Mrs. R. B. Kelley, on 1436 South Tenth Place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Bon Voyage and Good Luck to William s. Quirk,
 Popular Salvation Army Officer, Who Leaves Next
 Week to Take Up His Duties Somewhere In France

1 IF every man who goes over to Franco to aid our soldier boys goes with the beautiful spirit of love and sympathy in his heart that beams and pours forth from the heart of Maj. William S. Quirk, ourcTello* townsman, whose work in the
 Salvation Army for the past five years
 among US has been characterized by ef-
 ficiency. Christian fortitude and soidierly
 bearing. then the radiance of Gods
 blessing will suffuse them with a won-
 drous swcetness and light, for never
 have l seen such happiness shine in the
 eyes and heart of man as when Major
 Quirk .old mic of his good fortune few
 days ago. which calls him to duty in
 France.
 Major Quirk is just. the type of man to
 boost other men up; that has been his
 life work; suffering, sadness, pain-all
 these wearing, tearing emotions are an
 eid' old stors' toshim, for the class of peo- pie he works with know practically only these;, anil so as l looked into Major Quirk's quick flashing black eyes an1 saw the kindly and sympathetic heart of the man beaming forth, told him that
 k if l had brothera son, a husband. a father. any relative, fighting lover there, would hope that if harm cams and to aid hun.
 feel sure. that my work in France VIII take lG, maybe 20 years out of my nie, put also feel at the same time that II II l can nave two or three years lover there that what I can accomplish in that time will be far more than what I've acc om2lished during the past 25 years or my life spent in work for the Salva- ton Army here" Major Quirk saio gently. On the need is so great lover there for aid and succor, spiritual as well as physical, and the Salvation Army is right on the firing line, right in the trenches with those blessed boys we were the first workers in the field. you Know. Not only did we make things for the soldiers cheery and endurable. out We ministered to the needs of those poor Belgian women and children The Salva. tion Army knows no creed, and men and women of all sects and denominations muster together under the flag of true humanity.
 The official statistics through the month of June" Major Quirk said, "show that over 2S0 of our Salvation Army men | and women are now engaged in war work 1 with the American forces in France; 9W Salvation Amy men and women are do l ing war service work with the allies in l France. We have sent 40 Salvation Army | chaplains over; we have equipped 1S7 hut | ments and A ambulances.
 I think one of the greatest tributes to | our work, Major Quirk said, .'came from | Colonel Roosevelt recently, when he said | in speech that his sons had written him of the admirable work the Salvation 1 Army has done, and further, he said he | that we should have some ot | the No5el prize money, together with the | Red Cross, Y. M. c. A., Knights of Co- | lumbus and the Jewish Welfare assoc!a- 1 tion.
 Judge Ben Lindsay. when he returned | from France, said in an article in well | known Chicago paper" Major Quirk said: !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Hr1HE folIowing from the Mobile Reg. 1

C1TNlHE following from the Mobile Reg
 ister will be read with interest by
 S Mrs. Pittsman's sfriends and rela- lives here:
 Mrs. l.. W. Pittnran of Birmingham, who is in charge of the womans divis- ion of the United States employment service is in the city, having arrived yesterday morning, coming to assist Mrs Cora c. Clemens to organize the wom- ans division in Mobile along the lines of the Birmingham division. The service Is free to all women in Mobile, regard Jess of color, and it is hoped that every government agency, either to get help or to obtain job. It is the patriotic duty of every woman who can to step forward today to release man for war work or 10 fight This government agency is to mobilize women for this war emergency md ii is an assured fact that the wom- en will not fail the boys over there,' khis country to clothe, feed and shelter and supply with ammunition each boy tpver there'
 -Mdrs. Pfttman, who is a cousin of Mrs. pmnes H. Webb, and of Mrs. William hfsstfn, is possessed of very charming hnd gracious personality. She is stopping at the Battle House and can be reached hy any of the clubs or organizations in FRar service work who would wish her 10 address them upon the important gov- ernnnent work in which she is engaged She is one of the accredited four-minute speakers and very bright one, too. hay ing talked in all the mines and theatres of Jefferson county, before the Chamber ofsCommerceand other well known bodies of men and women, and says what she has to say with telling force. often illus frafing some point in her argument by D. bit of charming humor which always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
PI TAU PIT FRATERNITY
 CHARITY DANCE

The Pi Tau Pi fraternity will give dance on Monday evening at the Phoenix club. All proceeds will go to war char ities. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Members of tAe fraternity are Messrs. Henry Bandsberger, Milton Schwartz, Charles Halter, Milton Coplan, Joe Kahn, Adolph Beck. Philip Frost, Harold Blach, Edwin Berk, Herman Coplan, Julien Saks, and the following boys in service: Mervin Blach, Irving Frost, Alfonso Levy, Abe Klotzman, Laurence Saks and Arthur Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Historic Bridge Named
 for President Wilson

Paris, August 90. The historic bridge over the River Loire at Tours has been given the name of President Wilson.
 This IS in accordance with the custom that the chief monument of city shall have the name of a parsonage most ex- alted in public opinien," says an order issued by the council of the city of Tours announcing the decision for the recrhis- tening of the bridge
 The structure is nearly a third of a mile long and was completed in 1779.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Wounded Birmingham
 Soldier Arrives at McPhersOn Hospital

Atlanta. August 30. F'ifty-five sol diers, wounded in action in France arrived at the Fort McPherson hos pital today. The men, who have seen service in various scclors of the west ern battle front, come from all sec tions of the country An ong them is w. IL, Dunn of I>noS vil1e Tenn, who was in the fighting at Cantigny, late in May; F. M. Horton Of Birmingham, and R. A. Beshers of Corinth, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
NEW ORLEANS STOPS
 SUNDAY GAS SALES

New Orleans, August 3o-Notice was served automobile owners at all oil fill ing stations here today that no gaso- line would be sold on Sunday because of the fuel adlninistra ions order plac- ing ban on tlte use cf gasoline for pleasure cars on that day.
 New Orleans is on the east side of the Mississippi river, Louisiana being one of the two states straddling tho niJar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Only Living PalIbearer of U. s. Grant Opens
 Senate With Prayer

Washington, August 3o.-Rabbi Ed ward F. M Browne of New York. only surviving pailbearer of U. $. Grant, of- Iefed the opening prayer today in the senate When Rabbi Browne made the opening prayer in isS. he was the ffrsf Jewish rabbi ever honored by the Sen- ate ia this way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Mrs. Wm. Lorimer Dies
 After a Long Illness

Chicago. August 3o-Mrs William Lori mer, wife of the former United States senator from Illinois, died here today after several months Illness She un- derwent severe surgical operation a week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31

ality rare, indeed there's many horn. which he has visited which will miss his smiling coUntenance; there's many street corner where his voice has bsen fd1sed iii hymns of praise which will .,e lonely without him. But we would not nave him stay, for the work before him IS beautiful and wonderful, and that he Will perform his part nobly is the assur. ance that his many friends have here-- noply, faithfully and Loyalty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
RANDOM NOTES

pr. and Mrs. B. D. Sibley and two children have returned from a motor trip through the mountains of Tennes- see and North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Annison of Atlanta, who have been the guests of Mrs Annison's father, MT. P. F. Moore,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Important Notice

Effective Sunday, September 1, par Tor cars, Southern Railway Trains 19 and 20, between Birmingham and Selma, will be discontinued
 JAMES FREEMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
Page Elected President of
 American Bar Association

Cleveland, August 30.-George T./Page of Peoria, H., was elected president of the American Bar association for the coming year at the annual convention today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-31
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and young- CT people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to 20 through the depressing heat of sum- mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys- tenn. You can soon feel it's Strength- ening. Invigorating Effect. COG