davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
MAY PAY EMPLOYEES
FOR LOST TIME

News-Times Special Service:
LOGANSPORT Ind. Jan. is
Logansport manufacturers and bust
ness men are a unit in cOncurring
i'm the provisions imposed by the
federal fuel administration. Logan
sport merchants have launched a
movement 10 have all business
houses pay their employees regular
time for the periods of enforced
idIeness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
TEEEATERS


Come Through" viii be the at
traction AT the Auditorium today IL
theaters are allowed 10 operate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
NO TROUBLE AT ANDERSON

News-Times Special Service:
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 1S.-Local
manufactures responded as a unit
20 the order for closing five days. all
informing their employees not 20 re-
turn to work until next Wednesday.
While some manufacturers personal
ly disapprOved OF the closing order
there was no organized protest nor
complaint forwarded from Ander-
son. one local mill turned over a
large quantity OF coal for distri0u-
tiOn TO small consumers. Saloons,
theaters. club houses, billiard halls
and other places OF amusement
closed for an indefinite period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

the public use and IL is planned 70
draw upon the reserve stocks OF
manufacturers that private homes
may be kept warm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
HERE AND THERE IN
INDIANA

News Times Special Service:
INDIA\APOLIS. - Does your
husband attend lodge" frequently
of evenings? And would you have
him remain at home instead? Ruth
Clay discovered way TO keep
friend hubby at home. and it work
ed once, according TO testimony in
his divorce hearing of Dale Clay.
She burned his pants.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Did you call a
messenger boy, sir? Tired bus
mess mems scowls turn 10 smiles
when Miss Fannie Faldman, Is
years old, explains that she's the
boy" Miss Feldman is the young
est messenger in the Postal Tele-
graph Co.'S service. War necessity
compelled the company TO employ
girls to take the places of boys.
RICHMOND. - Young Friends
should bear arms against the COM
mon foe. declares Robert II. Shaw.
IS years old, a birthright Quaker
who has lived here more than half
century There never was such
a necessity for Quakers coming to
the front as now. 1t would have a
great psychological effect on Ger
many if the entire forces of the ma
ton, Quakers included. were banded
together 10 defeat her" he declared.
NOBLESVILLE. - There's not a
single Stacker in Hoy CAROLS en-
tire family. Hoy enlisted in the
aviation section of the army and is
in training in Texas. Mrs. Corroll
is carrying his rural mail route in
spite of extraordinary weather con-
ditions and notwithstanding the
fact that there are four little Car
rolls at home. The children take
turns looking after each other.
SHELBYVILLE. - Four persons
in this family have birthdays on the
same day. Thirty eight years ago
Clarence Pike was born. on the
same day u years ago he became
the father of twins and the other
day. on the date that already was
memorable in family annals, an
other boy arrived. Remembering
birthdays is the easiest thing Clar-
ence does.
NEW POINT. 80 The snow was
deep. The station distant. Miss
Rosa Forsting just simply had TO
get to Cincinnati to be bridesmaid
at her brothers wedding. Overalls
and boots solved the problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

NEW POINT. - The snow was
deep. The station distant. Miss
Rosa Forsting just simply had 10
get to Cincinnati to be bridesmaid
at her brothers wedding. Overalls
and boots solved the problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

observation-disclosures is to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18
Parliamentary Sale

These Prices Save you Money The values repre-
scented below are worth coming down town for in any
kind of weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-18

in willie
to later The Price Tickets tell o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

of conduct that forbade our mixing up
in the vicissitudes of European politics.
FEAR FOR OUTCOME.
They are afraid that League Of
Nations functioning to its logical limit
would make the Monroe Doctrine difficult
of maintenance, JUS MS England is afraid
that the freedom of the seas would mean
the end of her traditional policy of having
the greatest navy and maintaining the
right to seize contraband and enemy
merchant ships wherever she finds them
in war time.
/ None of the Senators has any definite
knowledge of what the President means
to fight for, but thoy are fearful of the
outcome, believing that if he prevails
against the English view he must sacrifice,
If he is consistent, our own cherished
ideals
In Borah's resolution there is not n
word that does not breathe the purest
patriotisml or suggests opposition 10 the
Presidents purposes. but its purpose is
obvious and the men pledged to keep
Congress from embarrassing the President
by legislation during his absence are
going To have a ticklish time arguing
against its adoption
ALLIES READY FOX HIM.
Our allies have just concluded their
preliminary conferences in London on the
dangerous subjects among the President $
fourteen points and IL must hC assumed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

OF the committee alike were ofthe opinion
that committee of the character suR-
gested would prove n humiliation tn the
Senate. 1t would have no standing un-
less recognition should be given il by the
President or the allied governments. H.
would not have access to the peace table.
No means OF obtaining correct datn would
be At its disposal. It was considered be-
meath the dignity of the Senate To send n
committee under such circumstances,
An unfavorable report WAS made TO
the Senate by Chairman Hitchcock
without comment. II is not expected
that any effort will be made to bring
the matter up in view of the committees
decisive action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
/. J.S,SENA1ORS SEEKING
TO TIE WILSON'S HANDS
Latest Proposal by Borah Reaf-
firms Monroe Doctrine; Opposes
European Alliances.

Washington, Dec 6.-While the Presi-
tient~is on his way to Paris freighted
with the determination to put up the
fight of his life for a League of Nations,
freedom of the seas and other elements
Of his plan for making future wars I'M
possible. various Senators are framing
legislation meant To prcvent his idealism
interfering with their view of Americas
traditional policies
They smashed Senator CummIns s.
scheme Of, a Senatorial shopping com
mittec to Paris, but have 5 i'll to deal
with Senator ~kaoN,s resolution declaring
chat the League of ~easSestinns~and the
freedom Of the seas are subjects not to
be considered by the Peace Conference,
and today a still more subtle proposition
MAS brought forward in he shape of a
resolution by Senator >borah pledging
the Senate 10 maintain the Monroe
Doctrine and George Washington's rule
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
HEADACHE FROM (
A COLD? LISTEN
'Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe I'M
Few Hours.

Your cold viii break aDd ~ grlpIDf
misery eud altcf taking D dfnr ~ Par>
Cold Compound" every two hTJrs unfi
three dpses nre AIKEN
81 promptly opens ci0Tgrd'Ip noetril
and AR parehgea ~ 'he bcad Etoys nhsi =
discharge ~ apan running. relicyeH sicJ
headache, duiDeae, fcycrahb,as, sore
fhrpat grrezjng soreness and s'fUers
lJnnf -thy stuFtd Ip' out bi0uinp
md DpMug' Fasr your iAFyt,b'ng heed
nal1ig elsc u fhe world nyea sich
prom tit riief ~ Papo Gold Ccan-
pound which eDefs 'Hiy iep cents ~
any drug store + arfs aifhp,If @esis'
ance. faai~. ftre. 7Hd raises m incon-
vonjcrcc hcfct ~ 1te'i'uf@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

erect memorial 10 British merchant sca-
men. l-
Fishing vessels 30 the number If go
had been lost during the period Of hostile
tics. and the merchant mnrine service
had suffered casualties exceeding TJ,VDD
men, Sir Erie added
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE
IRON FOR PALE,
WEAK PEOPLE

II IL re,1g1izcI fa,' taas ,he au
man aodv Hee6e iron n "a EaTe -,D.
IN; FIR yc4r8 Tho 1aJ Ea5 ~ -at
.at. tac egete1a na4 fSreJ2t 4J'9
frrt.Hrofi1f iIt spoiled 'rf -
.ret -ac souaeb 8a1 -
sfeF lfr uaHtrt H.t rrr. 81
r. rhaa2ra if ,s sr caT~ aHt ZEN
escial. ir ff~5 5yDa ~ f1r 5rfY l.
r. - yonr @r1rgi7' 903 aet
OLYF.
star tr5a5 mir rc Hbl-. sfv~
each -esi and :er 1er 4n ,-
Tlow of Ierft,t aeal'h ho~ .c~
fare, IN the t'ae'i~ ttrp - .-f ~s|
s ri. fc
~, orly r;' FEFoIYF wp7'- r"
ersru,ial i-ru 3vt tts I1gred-eu~H e--
such ag ~ TOM ap >t1e s'1~fa"o arr
sct ss 'aratir. i gen''o ~a-
yrhe1 you fsrl ti-eS 0o-vors e-a-
wnrked cohk arf tg3 3owu ger e-ai'
i IL f-nr Yal trind FEHGbYF Drr
DELAY start rda7. Gct ERDLYf s'
Free $3.50. hlill Drug % a0f Marks'
ir-ft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
BRITISH LOST 5,G22 SHIPS.
s, 900 Men of Crews Lost During the War.

London, Dee. S.-During the war 2, ,t75
British shipe we're sunk with their crews
and 3,l47 vessels were sunk and their
crews left adrift, according 10 n statement
bv Sir Eric Geddea, First Lord of the
Admiralty, in an address ia support OF
a fund by the women Of the empire to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
SOLDIERS WELCOME.
Preliminary Plans Discussed ut Meeting
Of Ninth Ward Reside nts

Some two score Ninth wnrders met at
the Brandywine fire engine house, lat
evening, and took steps 10 interest all
residents of that district in arranging m
elaborate 'FWelconc Home To returning
soldiers and sailors OF the neighborhood
Another meeting will be held at the
same place next Thursday evening, TO
which nil residents are invited 10y Repre-
sentative A ] Gross, who has charge OF
the arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

German coal miners threaten 10 leave
Berlin out in the cold ths winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

that they are ready for him. Clemenccau
and Foch and Orlando and SOnnino have
returned to their homes and are not ex-
pccted to meet again until they all get
together in Paris for the first big pow
WOW ut which the President will appear.
They must have determined just what
of the Presidents fourtcen-angled propo-
sition they accept absolutely, what they
want clucidated and what they will con-
test absolutely. The diplomats remaining
ccpt disarmament, the League Of Nation.
and tie freedom OF the seas will be taken
MS they stand The other fellows will
want more light on the league and dis
armament and the unshackling of the
oceans is expected to furnish the real
battle-ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
DROP SENATE JuNKET.

II nm agreement can bc reached that
will not tend to nnmunizo Great Britain 8
naval supremacy il is thought that the
foundation for the final peace agreement
will not hc long delayed iy del ate.
The Senate now takes the view that
what is to happen is in the laps of the
Gods, and SO the plan 10 send eight Sena-
tors over there to hand around the 3oor
of the conference chamber with some no
tion of acting as check 10 the President
inside was peacefully put TO death by the
committee on foreign relations
nnmoeratIe md Kcnmhllean rncmLcrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06

You try m Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-06
Don't Coax! Your Little Pet
Needs Candy Cascaret

Look At the kiddie's tongucl Then hurryi Give
Cascarets to work the nasty bile, sourng food and
constipation poison from the little liver and bowels.
Children love Candy Cascarets Harmlcssl
Never gripel Never dsapponti Cos, 10 cents box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Bell Wright in the dramatization Of
his popular book. The Shepherd Of
the Hills The scene Of the play is
laid in the Ozark mountains and the
hero is Dad" Hewitt. whose life in
the mountains is an uplift and an
inspiration His surrender OF him
self and his dying son to "Old Matt"
and the mans forgiveness makes q
scene Of great dramatic force. Sam
my" the heroine, is a girl 10 be ap-
preciated and remembered. Pete"
gives a weird touch to the play. but
adds to its interest "Preachin' Bull. %
Wash Gibbs and other personages
have places more or less important
but interesting.
The plot is said TO be developed
along forceful lines. There is a love
story running through the play, and
this, with some extremely realistic
and startling scenes and situations.
make a play that Otis Oliver says
is trimming over with interest and
with a wonderful punch" The Otis
Oliver players will offer The Shop
herd Of the Hills for week, start
ing Sunday matinee at the Craw-
ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
MORE VAUDEVILLE AT
TEXAS GRAND THIS WEEK

Another real vaudeville bill will fill
week at the Texas Grand theater,
starting tomorrow afternoon and con-
tinuing for the entire week with mat
inees every afternoon to and includ-
ing next Sunday. January 20. The
advance billing sheet sent to mana
ger Z. F. Maxwell from the San Fran
cisco office says that the Filipino
sextet will demonstrate their ability
as instrumentalists. playing their ma
tive instruments. Hyde and Hart
have skit they call The Porter
and the Tourist" which is supposed
to be along comedy lines. Best, Nor
ton and Kerr are billed as three
clever musicians" but well have to
wait and see what the audience thinks
about that Texas is very much like
Missouri in that particular Van and
York have evidently built an act
around their own personal peculiari-
ties, as the man in the act is a tall,
slim fellow and the female member
Of the firm tips the beam at no small
figure The name of the act is. a Fat
Chance and a Slim Excuse" It in
dicates laughter and vaudeville fiends
nope II makes good Walstein and
Daley announce that they are comedy
and trick roller skaters, and, as they
are the opening act on the bill. mana
ger Maxwell says they are "ex-
pected to start things off with .
whirL" This is where the Hebrew
and the Irish whirl together. The
Three Golden Nuggets were filled in
on the bill by wire at the last mo-
ment and IL looks like the theater
management the press and the public
will have to wait until the show really
happens Monday to find out what
they are to be paid for.
The Pathe exchange in Dallas will
supply the usual scenic and comedy
cartoon pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAMBRA-GLADYs BROCKwELL

ALHAMBRA-GLAD BROCKWELL
A large and appreciative audience
witnessed For Liberty at the Al
hambra last night. Tt is a distinctly
different war picture" was the YER
dict Of all who saw It. In addition to
the well told story and the beautiful
scenes, the work Of, captivating
Gladys Rockwell was wonderful. The
delightful manner in which she out
witted the designing German general
and. yet retained his good will,
brought a thrill to everyone present.
at her cleverness. The plot Is an old
one, yet told In a new way-the story
OF three men and a maid. with a dis
unctly different war atmosphere
Martha Glendon fGladys BrockweIl),
an ACCOMPLISHED American girl. re-
sides In Berlin Two men. Graham. an
American, and Won Lentz, a Gern~an
general, are very attentive to her. Won
Lentz, through jealousy. causes the
death OF the young American. Later
the brother Of Graham. who is in the
seer et service, comes to Berlin and
Martha falls in love with him. She
aids him in procuring some important
papers from Won Lentz. About this
time war breaks out, and, in order to
save the life OF the ma she loves. she
submits to the attentions Of Won
Lentz, and. just as she IS about to
send a bullet crashing through her
brain to avoid his love protestation
Graham surprises the German general
and carries away his love. This pic
ture viii be shown for the last time
today Tomorrow Sunday. June FL
yldge viii be seen in THE Strong
Way."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Speed in Unloading Freight
Is Possible With a
Modern Plant.

rotor trucks are playing a
MI very important part in modern
l = transportation. In the east
they are hauling freight from one to
500 miles and a Maxwell truck re-
Gently finished an A A. A. official
test over a $500 mile journey with a
highly creditable record.
1T viii be only a few weeks before
you see motor truck trains operating
from FL Paso to Deming and other
southwestern points within a 200 mile
radius" said J. L. Buquor. of the
Buquor Motor company. Mr.. Buquor
had the photograph taken to show
how a small train Of the popular one
ton trucks will look when in opera
ton over the southwestern highways.
There has been an exceptionally brisk
demand for the Maxwell trucks re-
Gently and Mr.. Buquor eserts that
they bid fair to outseu the popular
Maxwell car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

tice," she continued. But no one is
fair TO the chorus man never saw
one that particularly interested me,
so I can give a fair opinion on the
subject You won't find anybody
from the dude at the stage entrance
10 the old man who would spend any
amount Of money to be amused. who
Will do more for you than a chorus
man don't know what we girls
would do without them They play
errand boy. help you check Up your
baggage, and do all sorts Of gallant
things, and then step down and out
Of the way and not expect you to pay
them compliments in return. In this
men Of the world 1 have met
Just Hseenerys For Girls.
Look at themi Mercy, what an
awful fate to be just a background
for lot Of pretty girls! It's being
! some paint on the scenery You've
I heard it many times. but did It ever
strike you that some OF the scenery
is all heart and kindness and gal
lantry2 Did you ever think for an
( instant that man who dressed up in
funny costumes and danced and sang
and sometimes said; It's only the
carriage outside might be sending
more than half he earns to a little
worn out mother or a sick brother
some placer oh, the people out front
are awfullv unjust at timesi
There was man IN the chorus
once in a company with me. and he
was the most earnest worker / ever
saw. He was punctual tried to do
well, was always courteous and so
quiet that he made the others wonder
who he might be and why he was
there. We found out from someone
who knew him when and learned
that his father had been rich. but had
dissipated the family fortune; the
mother was i'll and the boy didn't
know how to do anything to support
her. Consequently. he took up the
chorus mans business because II was
disguise 10 his ignorance Of how
"a ting skinny sandwiches until just
with me. and / would have done II.
only he didn't look as If he would ac-
cept the offer. II ever there was a
more real man than that boy. have
not seen him yet
Chorus Men Accommodating.
IF a girl is tired and wants an
errand done. she can call upon a
chorus man she has never said two
words to, and he will be willing and
anxious TO serve her. They are much
kinder than the ordinary run OF hus-
bands. and yet people don't call hus-
bands the names they call chorus
men, and the footlights between them
too It is a mean advantage
The wonderful gallantry OF
chorus man should come in for
share Of praise, even if they can't
show II to the tune of motor rides
and wine suppers for the girls in the
show"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
NAVARETTE IS
ABIG SUCCESS
Baltimore Papers Filled
With Praise of Song Bird
Discovered Here.

Ads Navaretts. whose beautiful
voice delighted many FL Paso audi
ences. is winning distinct praise in
her career in the east
Eavarette was discovered" in E
Paso by H D. Slater and James era
ham McNary. Through their efforts
Nay Rabinoff sent for her to come &c
Boston Her success was instantane-
GUS. M. McNary has had word from
Mss ssrame Reynolds. his sisterin-
law. who sang In the same company
thar Navarette was sn unqualified
success wherever she sang.
From Baltimore have come interest
ing clippings telling OF the artistic
successes in that city.
ada Navarette, the Tucatan So
nrano who made her American debut
here at the recent Boston grand opera
engagement, fully realized expecta-
ions" SAYS one. She Is in every re-
sPect wonderful singer. proDaDly one
Of the greatest Of this generation. Her
Gflda was the most beautiful vocally
that has been heard here In recollec-
ton and the old timers say that II has
never been surpassed It looks as II
Max Rsbinoff discovered IN her q
genius as remarkable as did Campo
Mini when ne found GalH-Curcl|
More High Praise.
Last nights production OF Rigo-
letto' was in many respects quite 2
notable event in Baltimore's musical
caIendsr." saws another notice, 'for II
was the occasion Of the American de-
hut Of the young Yucatan soprano,
Ada Navarette, for whom, judging by
last nights performance, immense
POSSIBILITIES in the future may be an
ffei-,a ted. It may be said, without
she r-aFa very
profound impression Her voice is
quite individual in quality and OF SIN
r-1iar beauty and expressivenesss es-
oecfaIly in It's middle register. EGrally
striking Is the nature OF her artistry.
eubodving as II does the highest kind
OF musical intelligence and sympat thy;
Her art indeed Is OF that rare KIND
vfich has been so perfectly described
IN the oft-repeated AIRS est celare
artem.'"
Sing. Almost Forgotten Song.
still another Baltimore paper said;
at is not often that one hears in
Baltimore such an overwhelming out
burst Of spontaneous applause as that
which followed Ada Navarette's sing
fn- Of the Caro- Nome in 'Rigoletto-
And this was all the more significant
because the youthful soprano MAYA
Indian from Mexico City. who was
appearing as Gilda and making her
American debut, proved SO charming
an artist that the occasion bids fair 70
become a historic one In the annals OF
The American operate stage NaVa-
rette has q perfectly placed. clear,
beIl-like voice OF unusual tlexibillty,
which she uses with a skill that
speaks we'll for her unknown masters
IN Mexico. Her singing throughout
the opera was very beautiful, her per-
Torrance being marked By tiasnes OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
For Hauling Ore

BANKS BROTHERS, hauling
- contractors for the Cardiff
Mining & Milling Company,
owners of mine located $3.50
feet above sea level in the Big
Cottonwood Canyon in Utah,
successfully employ White B.
ton power dumping truck to
haul ore through narrow canyon
passes and over deep-rutted
roads where ordinary trucks
could not operate.
The road between the ore bins
and the mine rises 1895 feet in
distance of 2.84 miles, with
grades Of 17115 percent, 81 per
cent and % percent respectively.
It is a tortuous route winding
around hairpin curves. Shifting
soil varies from 6 to 10 inches in
depth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

dramatic intensity that indicated her
fine instinct for histrionic values. this
being especially noticeable in the
skillful manner in which she gave, in
half voice the rarely heard death song
that is practically never sung in mod
ern times and which Is one of the
most beautiful numbers In the old
Verdi opera It was a real treat to
hear II again"
A fourth Baltimore notice says:
Ada Navarette has already "arriN ed
and she will soon be recognized as one
OF the most interesting Of the younger
singers now appearing in this coun-
try. Certainly at her American debut
she achieved a success fou."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
EXCHANGE OF COURTFSIES
In MATTER OF COURT FINES

the police court has refunded to
county speed officer" Sam Stem. the
50 fine imposed on him by acting city
Judge J P. O'Connor on a charge Of
blocking traffic. Officer Stepp said
this was no more than gratitude. as
several days before that time. he had
arrested city police sergeant John
Wood on charge Of running without
proper lights, and out Of difference
to his office. Justice A J. Hall and
constable Lon Garner decided to let
the sergeant 90 without a fine.