davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
Other Editors Than Ours
TnANk YOU. GERMANY.
Glars and Stripcsl


The A T. r. doesn't talk about itself II may Trims
about itself may think We'll Of itself bur
nothing itself one Unit may sa} Of another Say,
they fought like he'll didn't they?' won't say
ID of It's own particular unit
stil. the A. F. 2. appreciates compliments. We like
u when the French speak well of us And we like It
when the Germans sneak well of as especially when
what they IS embodied in confidential report
that We were never intended 10
What The Germans think of one American division
recently been disclosed in document THAT fell into
he hands the French after attack the nor,h
of the Chsteau-Thierr, sector
The American diei%,n may he considered a very
good division il says. perhaps even an assault divi-
sion. The various attacks Of the regiments upon
Belleau Wood executed with dash intrepdity
The moral effect Of our fire not able seriously
to check the advance OF the The the
Americans are not ye; out
The report is speaking Of one division. rather Of
two regiments in that division II just happened TO be
the division. II might have been some other. 10
YOU think the report would have read amy daerenty
II
The quality Of the men must he characterized AZ
remarkable They carry themselves weu. are well de-
Veloped phy sicaly and from rs IS years old
Al present they require only the prorer training TO
make them formidable adyersaries.
The spirit of The men fresh and full OF naive
confidence The following statement Toy a prisoner
charaO eristic: We kin killed
The paragraphs quoted are headed "Fehting value.
Here S what the report disclose "Details
concerning the position"
1t was impossible to obtain any facts The prison
ers scarcely indicated the place they had occupied in
the line
Under General ren,arks-n1oraIe." the report says:
"In general the prisoners made good impression.
Their manner alert.
AT present. they still consider war from the
point of view OF the big brother who is coming
the assistance OF his oppressed brothers
who is receiN ed everywhere i'm friendly manner.
Their opinions have morale basis. most
prisoners express themselves with understandable
navete declare they Europe TO defend
their country
Well Germany. We do know what were lighting for
don't
only a OF the pure Americans by
The majority of them the foreign par
ents The haIf-Amercans 81. most OF whom were
born IN America and have never been Europe.
press without hesitation purely native sentiments
We have 10 nile objection that word half
Americans" Otherwise proud accept the re-
port. The is unanimous. Thank YOU. Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

and upurned layers Of rock that
like torn leaves. contain the frag-
mentsrv geological history of the
earth II only the hole could be
bored along a diameter where the
successive leaves lay i'm true histori-
cal order Gf such a thing were pos
sIblel the eyes i'm the descending
ball would behold the whole story
OF the development of terrestrial life
isplayed i'm reverse. going back
through the aeons OF time from man
and hiS contemporaries through the
great Neozoic. Cainzoic. Meozoic and
Paleozic efas 20 the dark Azoic.
when no life Yet appeared.
Staring from the walls of the tube
through which the bali dropped
would appear in succession the
skeletons of prehistoric men. the
primal men OF ape men. of man
apes of the mysterious common an
cestor OF the primstes and the an
thiopoids and after that only Of
simple brules. physical giants. many
Of them lighters. destroyers. mere
living machines with no foregles nm
OF intelligence in their reptilian eyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
"SAI.ONiE.


South Bend, IND
sept. o, 1915.
r,-t..,.. ~ -ri,,,as.
...-...
p'"'
nenJ 5neatef accehlAaIeS the heeo
Of responsible censorship ln Sou-h
Bend RELYING upon restrictions
...h..l, I'D. .,,,, e,is- paorla are oftsn
lH""te" 10 "i'''7Ss
>'"'i" 'e
i@sa 'u.ne 'ue Seilsa IONA. ul' IA"
TO" 'elli- 10 me P~'''
VI on O''s
nile the play Is sup poSe' 20 '7
''' ''S az ''
-is'a mes contrary To the '71oio %
loI'eu 10 mare se1'lH- i0i S0eH@a
maj ne. 81 o C,I-- ''l- &c = 'l'.l q
cue -i..l o,.'-eu "'lIii any 80
10 "esSl4'e' Il = cum a 10 u7
ee"C'- 'l p7'Soil S'i' .''" 9ppeai -'
Pu'''N, a. 'l'e ~ 'i7 eiia' .'eis az
PeaIeo lh lHe picture soeh per
N'''' OF SpV'''f al ''-1
.'"ea '\ any CIV ilI@eo cOInlnuiilly- Pc
!, con'fary 20 human 1', nature some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE ANZACS.
BY james = Montague.

Around n
They titled Aokuntouched
m conte
a
erie
And he Of esd he
They Gal.polis a
To ran
And
The o God 81 ne
a AIl
Bears witness that the had paid heavier still
And mills bends line
Before
n a
Titan ~ o
And succeed
When they inethe breed
They beside the hills. plain
luie
They looked
And 2
ar
10 who Ia % side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
SEPTEMBER 4. 1913.
AN AUSTRIAN WAR LOAN APPEAL.

All our ideas regarding popular loan appeals are
overturned by news item from Vienna regarding the
publicity methods used persuade The Austrian people
10 bscribe for their country eighth war loan
The big argument based not on patriotism not
even peace but loot vast quantity OF booty.
Il announced in the official government appeal mad
been seized front and awaited dstriDu-
lion.
Everything II which can think is az
the disposal OF subscribers To the eighth loan,
everything from cup To- a shir,. from an auto
mobile TO thrasher. from silk goods TO fur
niture, from OF paint 90 "a railroad
Everythiag in short. abounds This supply of
goods, which cannot be described. will be
offered solely subscribers to the eighth loan"
No doubt thousands Of Austrans driven by need or
|ruPidity, taken by this appeal What Will be
heir state OF mind when they discover that there
|never such booty-that Russian districts
.overrun By the central powers are almost as inn
(eoyerish they ana that what slender supplies
he Russians possessed have been grabbed los the
Germans. burnt the 10 keep them from
being taken by the Teutons2
Our interest however centers the state O mind
pr the government which authorized that appeal What
frank unblushing confession the central powers
Var aims and war principles-the gospel of loot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
Why Are We Advertising All This?

II don't gel your ice delivered when thought
it. we nan 70 @ o % Gel
know r. q
continue the public with
complain government takes lsst
MAJ ant YOU complain Il fail
hundreds others doing
o. plant what you II have
conveyance kind
piece the CITY and
asked exemption from
and VIII Il little effort
you and the
tne
doing all they We plenty Of and
plenty o. %
enough nen 10 ent
want 20 do il mis- US To serv
We win hire more men Z we 80 n
and then and customers VIII have 20
so
We ass your cooperation until Ne
ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
Sights Inside the Earth
BY GARRETT p. sER,Iss.

-if the ball travelling through the
earth had eyes. and a more leisureIy
journey what would ,t see 2'' Harry
W Young. Chicago.
This refers TO am article OF mine
apout the dropping OF a bali through
a hole supposed 10 He bored diamet-
rically through the earths center
Excluding the effect OF air resistance
and OF the ear,h's rotation. and other
Disturbing elements of the problem.
showed that the bali would under
the force OF gravity alone. drop ID
The center i'm about - minutes then
Use ia the same time 10 the opposite
surface. theu return To- the starting
point. and thus keep ON swinging too
and fro through the earth like "a
pendulum bob.
may here add tho curious fact
that assuming the earth 10 be
homogeneous the time required
would be The same whether the ball
started from the earth's surface on
fEom any point Within the earth
however close 10 the center.
A. 10 what the bail. or supposi-
tiouS iuha bitant OF the ball would
see ON its tourney. only more or less
probanl assertions can be made be
cause our knowledge. OF the state of
things prevailing in the interior Of
the earth is stu very imperfect and
uncertain There are four or I'VE
different theories ON the subject. no
one Of which may represent the ac-
tual facts. We know more about the
surface ot the moon on even of Jup.-
ter. than We do about the inside o.
the earth. because. We can see
though We cannot reach. the former
while We can neither see nor reach
the latter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
inay be signed anonymously 6ut must
be accompanied By the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re
spoD sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed VIII he assumed Honest
dis ussiOn Of public questions is In
yited but with the right reserved 20
elimin nate vicious and obiec1onabl
matter The column 10 free. But, be
| reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

The kind of politics that The America people
want just these times politics that insists upon
efficient service the public in the OF economic
skulduggery An yes. but the railroads have done
splendid service delivering the eminent wares
shipments and treiEhts come under priority
ders but the individual shi pper and the travelling
public been kicked about inconv enieuced abused
anything make them sick possible Of the
naent having charge OF railroad That isn't
politics is What is IL that the administration
is complaining about. but director generals
move TO put stop 10 that brand Of politics?
The big scream or the anti administration press
and snti-adni Illustration coppe~heads hinges directly
that phase Of the situation Director Gen McAdoo
kicking the pins from under the scheme Of the
railroad magnatss and their political party. by de
handing service henceforth and determining 10 know
H Il the public not getting that service he is kicking
tine pins out from under them just he clicked them
from under the ola line insurance magnstes VINO
wanted the insure the soldiers
tr high premium. instead Of going the war
business itself. r. poll
terrible that public official should veto the. en-
richn- Of the few the expense of the many. or
God gives men the ability make money. The devil
gives them the ability 10 hans on TO IT,
-----=
War has caused st5n;schs rejoice in good old
fashioned rstons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

BIT IT'S No GOOD N WAR.
Hindeuhu strategy seems 10
consist chiefly OF the hit-and-run
NAV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

Fight in the Trenches. -Hea dime
That's what the Russians did Just
before the finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
FTITN-FTTTN

children have as much trouble
getting into some apartments houses
as The owners Of said apartment
houses viii have i'm getting into the
Kingdom OF heaven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04
COMPENSATION.

COMPENSATION.
M Hoover may soon ban al.
sugar hut Mr. Shakespeare tells us
that sweet are the uses Of adver
sfty." so most OF MS will have an
excellent substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

WONT III III MAD WHEN HI
FINDS IT OFT?
Every submarine tine kaiser sends
over here helps 10 boost the next
Liberty loan
PROPiII TIC.
Germans Making TheiL Women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

God gives men me ability 10 make money. The dew
gives them the ability hans on 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

war has caused st5usehs TO rejoice in good old
fashioned rstions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-04

South Bend. Ind.
sept. ., 1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
Worlds Grandest Health
Builder Costs Nothing
Unless 1t Gives to
w o m e n the Buoyant
Health They Long for.

It Is safe to say that right here in
this big city are tens Of thousands of
weak, nervous. rundown, depressed
women who in two weeks time could
make themselves SO healthy. SO attrac-
tive and SO keen-minded that they
would compel the admiration OF all
their friends.
The vital health building elements
that these respondent women lack are
all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren.
II you are ambitious, crave success
In life, want to have a healthy, yigor-
Gus body, clear skin and eyes that
show no dullness. make up your mind
to get package Of Bio-feren right
away.
1t costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bedtime--seven a day for
seven days-then one after meals tiIl
all are gone. Then If you doa't feel
twice as good, look twice as attractive
and feel twice as strong as before You
started, your money is waiting for you.
1t belongs to you, for the discoyerer
OF Bio-feren doesn't want one penny
OF it unless 1t fulfills all claims.
Note to Physicians, There Is no
It is printed on every package. Here
1t is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos-
Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica: Powd
Gentian: PhenalphthaIein: OJeoresin
Capsicum; Kolo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
Cambridge City, Ind.

Miss Florence Reynolds attended
the Newcastle fair Thursday. "A
crowd Of the friends of Mrs George
Babcock gave her birthday annivers
airy surprise Thursday night. !. I. .Dar
Evans and Will Hunt attended the
Newcastle fair Thursday. :. Mrs Rob
ert Fulton and children are visiting in
the country near Knightstown. E. A
Berry attended the wedding of Miss
Alice Connel and T. ]. Connel at Con
ersville Wednesday -. Seward Har
ris Of Tulsa. Okla, is the guest OF
Norman Straughn and family. ...
Mrs. Belle Martin spent Friday in
Dublin with friends. Mrs. Rachel
Weaver of Bentonville is the guest of
Mrs. Amanda Weaver. Ralph Fink
was in Columbus, Ohio, Thursday, on
business. David Conklin of Elwood
has returned home after a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Gus Garrett >. Mrs,
Orville Smith is visiting Bradford, O.,
relatives. The Selective Service In
structlon Board appointed by the Con-
scrlptlon Board is composed of Rev.
K. c. Jones, Bruce Peters and Jeffer-
son Graves of this city. :. Mrs Emma
Barnhart of Columbus, O.. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Zeigler and
family. Mrs. Paul Stafford of Gin.
cinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Petty "A meeting of all of the reg
istrants of 1918 was held in this city
August Is, at 100 p. m. Charles
Batesville, O., and accompany his fam
lily home who have been making a
visit there with relatives. ...R. E..
Bates of Richmond was in Cambridge
Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
GREENSBORO. IND.

Fred Brown sold his farm this week
to Williams of Hagerstown. Fred
Brown will have a sale the 29th OF
August Miss Corrine Davis spent
Thursday night with her parents, re.
turning to Richmond Friday morning
=. Clifford Crump left Tuesday morn.
ing for Washington, D. c., to take a
government position in the Office of
the Bureau of Standards. ;. Miss Flora
Mae Green made business trip here
Wednesday. :. Mrs. Sue Gaylor has
her right arm broken. Miss Helen
Roller returned home from Richmond
Wednesday evening from Richmond
Wednesday evening after spending
Tuesday and Wednesday there. Mrs.
Pat Breen and her guest, Mrs. Jane
Keller and Miss Lois Breen were in
Richmond Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nicholson and daughters, Emma
and Helen and son, Lowell, Miss Es-
Their Smith motored to Richmond
Wednesday afternoon and did some
shopping. Mrs. John Ernsberger
was in Richmond Wednesday after
noon. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Deeters
spent Sunday at Camp Taylor visiting
VIM. McDivitt. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Munson returned home Wednesday
after visiting a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Mosey !. i. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17

lowering of the morale at home. No nation, even
if its spirit has been tempered by military dis.
cipline, withstand four years of the pounding
effects of modern warfare without showing signs
of breaking, especially so if victory is growing
more distant every day.
The kaiser is beset with problems that can
not be solved by his military advisers. The fin.
est fruit of German manhood and military train
ing, backed by the greatest array of guns and
supplies, tried to hack its way through the allied
lines this year and failed dsmally. The menace
on the western front is growing greater with the
arrival of every American transport The results
of the four German offensives this year have been
Wtiated by the failure of the fifth blow and the
attacks of Marshal Foch in the Rheims-Soissons
salient and on the Picardy front
May we'll the Most High contemplate what it
cost him to make his gains since March FL and
compare it with what the Allies gained since
July Is at a minimum loss of men:
Captured more than 10000 German prisoners.
Captured 1000 guns of all calibers
Captured thousands of machine guns.
Captured enormous quantities of munitions
and supplies.
Regained 1900 square miles of territory
which the kaiser won since March 81 at the ex-
pense of cannon fodder which he cannot replace.
Then let him consider that the first American
army is now functioning on it's own accord that
the new man power bill calls for 10000 men in
France by next June, and that the quality of
these new reserves will be just as good as that
of the men whom General Humbert described as
fighting with an ardor that is unsurpassed"
Small wonder that the collapse of his Russian
policy in the east the failure of his submarine on
the SEAS the impotency of his Zeppelins in the
air, the inability Of Austria to whip Italy on the
Piave, the defeat of his crack Prussian guards by
the Yankees he underestimated and whose Prov
ess he despised, the wrecking of his 1918 cam
paign by Marshal Foch, the weakening morale of
his soldiers, the cries of his people for bread the
prayers of his women for peace, the demands of
his editors and publicists for new declaration of
his war aims, the sulen nsistence of the masses
for participation in governmental affairs
should make him feel the potency of the old
adage, uneasy lies the head that wears crown,
and more particularly so when it is studded with
The thorns of the horrors of the sinking of the
Lusitania the deportation of Belgians, the des-
;ruction of holy temples and sacred shrnes, the
evastation of northern France, the pillaging of
Poland, and all the countless acts of shame and
disgrace that pollute his policy of schrecklchkeit
and make his name and that of
lis people byword for everything that is loath-
some and foul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
U. S. WAR EXHIBIT
AT INDIANA FAIR
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 16-The
U. s. government will send several
carloads OF war exhibits to the Indi.
ana state fair, where they will be
shown without extra cost during the
eight days Of the fair, beginning Aug.
81. The exhibits form the largest dis
play that the government has ever
sent to tate fair and they will make
clear to the exposition visitors the
manay kinds Of machines and meth
DDS Uncle Sam is using to win the
war. The finest machine guns ever
made, and the kind Americans are
now using in France, huge shells and
hand-thrown bombs; depth bombs
used by our submarine chasers, and
various kinds of apparatus for use on
lana ana see are to be shown, includ-
ing models OF the big battle ships.
Inc preparations the war and navy
departments have made will show the
public the gigantic forces the govern
ment Is using to whip the Huns, while
the departments of agriculture, food
ana forestry will show what is being
ioAo Wy dtIlOllc americans at nome
In supporting the fighting forces "over
there
The government exhibits will have
moving pictures as one of the chief
features, the many films to be on con-
tlnuous exhibition in a black ten on
the fair grounds every day, also free
to visitors. The films will show the
fighting in France, environments in
America, harvesting scenes in the big
wheat fields, the huge lumber activ-
tiles In the northwest where timber is
being cut and sawed for airplanes and
other war uses
The fair management has arranged
for a special race between Single G
and William the worlds greatest pac-
ers, for purse of $4,000, which will
be held on Sept 4.
The State Council of Defense will
give great wartime demonstration at
the fair on Patriotic Day, Sunday,
Sept. l, when noted speakers, a state
community sing" and massed band
OF $50 will be among the features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17

The Duke Adolph Friedrich of Neck.
lenburg has accepted the crown of
Finland
II there is anybody who holds a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
Tears of Ferdinand
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
" THAT tender heart will be moved what ZACH
w rymal ducts will to work overtime at the
beautiful sentimental legend sent out of Germany
that Ferdinand of Bugaria-poor SOULS so broken
down that he weeps Involuntary and bountifuly early
and often and that the sympathetic sent an
expert in neurology crocodology observe his dear
friend and brother This accomplished political
corruption this cync who morally respon-
sibe for famous assassination King said with
prophetic insight, Il intend be side with the
assassins this inheritor of the high principles of
of the Cobrg and the Bourbons be laughing at the
English and American creduites which he has long
tried to play What in the world could he weep
about unless it be that he recalls so humane treat
ment of the Serbans all that concantenaon of rob-
berry and massacre pous may from his ewes as
he thinks of that fine DID, early Bulgarian hero and phil
anhropst krun who used drink wine out of the
skull OF the Emperor Neighbours? Ferdinand is no sem
tlmental burglar He leaves that sort of thing to tho
Kaiser and Ka RI Rosner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
On tho Spur
oMeA1O1nQnt
FROM THE PRIMER.
Eqbert's Perseverance.

When Egbert was but Young Lad
he decided to try his Fortune in the
Great City. Before he left Tankville,
His Father called Egbert to him and
said: "Egbert, always remember that
Perseverance wins. Be faithful to the
Task and thine shall be a Great Re-
ward
Thank you, father" said Egbert,
and left for the Great City and the
Great Adventure. Egbert was a Good
Boy who didn't smoke, swear or knit.
Egbert secured position almost at
once with Peabody e Co, and in only
Five Years had worked up to Assis-
tant Bookkeeper. His salary was
Eighteen Bones per week, just as
regular as Saturday rolled around.
Egbert was always First in the Of
fee in the Morning and the last to
Leave at Night. He always helped
Mr.. Peabody with his overcoat and
evenings he would go up and NOW
Mr.. Peahody's lawn.
Other men, not so persevering as
Egbert, came and went Higher. Egg
bert held this for position twenty-five
years and Always took care OF Mr..
Peabodys coat and rubbers.
One red-letter day Mr.. Peabody
called Egbert into his Office and
said: 'Egbert you have been with us
twenty-seven years and you have been
faithful. From now on wou will be
head bookkeeper and your salary will
be Twenty Dollars every week"
"Oh. thank you, sir" exclaimed Egg
bert. You are too Good to me-"
Moral: Perseverance Wins.
The Duke Adolph Friedrich of Neck.
lenburg has accepted the crown of
Finland.
70 tbara &c anyhodv who holds q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
DHNNERSIoRES

An agitated noighbor had just in.
formed Mrs Warren that her son was
at the top of telegraph pole in the
vicinity. When the boy had been
coaXed back to earth again, his moth.
er demonstrated
Tad, I've told you how dangerous
that is, now why will you persist in
climbing those poles?"
But ma exclaimed the boy in an
aggrieved tone, Il have to have some
fresh air.
Said the conjurer in oily tones:
NOW, to help me with this next trick,
! want the services of boy-just any
BOY in the audience. Yes, you will do