davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

STATE or INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
IsII MY. - In the Justice Court ~
II Elmer Peak Justice ~ Csc Peala.
~ Portage Township.
JOHN JOHNSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
NoTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Notice rs hereby given. that the under
signed bias been appointed by the Clerk
rf the Cirelif Court OF So Joseph Coun-
ty. State ~ Indiana. admiuistrator -
The estate uf Josephine leuu. late n
~ Joseph County. deceas ed.
said estate h. supposed o. DO solvent.
JOHN a. HERZOG Adu.
Jam 1I 1918
JbHN W >EuTNIIIE.
atrr r.- r-g+4r. 1--af.sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - Steam heated sleeping
room at 234 - Lafayette. l4l4-2
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. Light
housekeeping. private entrance. Call
after 3. 80 p. m. COG y. Michigan ST
Tasg. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
NOEL DUNBAE

lH H-i Dunbar.
Whereas. John Johnston has h.-I l
fHis Court his complaint. affidavit ..I
bond for attachment ~ certain prop-rfr
-eI tu belong % sou. anu also ..t
affidavit tnuf YOU are a. nom resident e
tLa State of Indiana
SOU are therefore notified that sd
cause has been set Tor heuring on 20
-rf. day ~ March. 3Hl~ and uuie<s r.T
appear at that time and answer his ..u.-
HI#-l said cause VIII be- heard in I-
|-ar-e. and au order made f0r thf sale
NC sllt property.
= ELATR PEAK Jusfl..
Dated jan 80. Isl~ .l---ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31

FOR RENT-Furnrshed rooms in good
modern home good location: use Of
piano and phone. i16 y. Mic 1igan 81.
Zen STf9 13OO-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
HOUSEHOLD Goods FOR SALE.

FOR SALE tSI ECIALl-Old ivory bed
room suite, consisting Of dresser. with
23N5U mirror chinunier full sized bed.
coil spring. felt mattress and chair. ut
the remarkable low price, SO. Avery
and Hull 1-9 y. Main st. 1201-tf
FOR SALE-Sec0nd hand furniture,
stoves and rugs this week at cut rate
prices Cash or credit Cash paid for
hosehOld goods stoves etc. III. &. Eupe.
J04 W. Division ST Bell $40 1152-u
FOR SALr.-nouday goods. furniture
and stoves ut reduced prices for 80
days 10 make room for new goods.
Avery * Hun, 10 y. Main St aTl9-rf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
Get a Position-Get Help
Barter and Exchange
HORSES. WAGONS And CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Iive head wurkborses Gail
Bell 47G Home 25-G go y. Scott ST
1.Es-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Suite OF Office rooms. sec
ond floor Conservative Life Bldg
Light, heat ianitor and telephone serv-
ice free. Bell S66 Home 5S66 6SO-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.

MONEY To LOAN on FARM LANDS.
Is. T.. BD\DURA\T.
3l5 Farmers Trust Bldg
Home Phone 22S2 Bell Phone GO
92S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
FEMALE HELr WANTED.

WANTED First class steuoErapher and
general Office work Apply by letter
Goo h. w ellis. Dodge Mfg Co.. Mi>h-
.vaha. lud- a0t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
NorICI OF ADMINI-TKArION.

N0tirr i- hereby given that the under
silued has been appointed 1r the Cler.
of the Circuit Court 81 81 Joseph Conn
fv State of Indiana. administrator a'
the estate OF simon 1euu late ~ 49,
Joseph County. deceased
Said estate Us supposed o. POO solvent
joins a. HEBZOG. Adm.
Jan D. 1915
JOHN IS. SCHNEIDER,
kttv Tor Estate. 11-2I-3i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Two good horses. medium
size For cash or liberal terms. With
approved security. Apply at once 70 Dr.
l.. r. Dean. Dean Bldg loot II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ENTER-DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL.
MONDAY OR WEDNESDAY DURING
FEBRUARY
A THORO COURSE, and Expert As
sistance in placing you in the Right
Position
Steuography. Typewriting, Dictaphone
Tabulating. Typewriting Dictation
STYLE. Duplicating. Machine CONNER
cial Correspondence. Efficiency.
HOME STUDY COURSE for StenOgra-
piers and Typists preparing for civil
Service Positions.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL. HIGH GRADE,
THE BEST. American Trust Bldg
You are invited 10 call. 1927 )
II YOU have from 500 20 $500 10 in
vest i'm an established business which is
now paying monthly cash dividends.
will 6e pleased 10 give you the partic-
ulars Address Box LIB NewS-Times.
1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room /;
ground floor; private entracue 236 +.
Paris St 1294-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
CHIRoPoDIST.
KODAK sUPPLIEs.

St. is now handling a complete supply
90 kOdaks and ..odak Supplies Of every
description We will sell you anything
la the picture taking line and also de-
velop your films quick II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD.

WANTED-Place To room and board by
man and wife and daughter Il. in pri-
v3te home, modern improvements. BOX
O-123. ws-Times 1898
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27


bondsto cen O ability fighting
Make
t basis Of
which will and our Allies
ymustn in
not be to
Why
bber
We 1t shall
Germany her her best
efaconesa rtofG
horde Mohammedan
soldiers Millions build
naves % s.
wary world
through complete she will still keep and she
Germany
could Asa
she still
o which dreamed beginning the
ehecon of Russia andw
Africa and then what?
Europe the and from Mexico on the south
of he
The time German now!
is o
ThePn O Germany
will axe none send
soonyca
is standw t american i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

shaking the United States
will take
ndwithi t the America S lost.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
Just Shaking Hands with You.

Of all the stars of heaven, partial to the one
Which call the solar system and whose center
Of all the SUMS own planets, which, like chickens
from the nest, 81;
OF all the portions of the earth, I sing it loud
I prefer the northern portion of the Western
OF all the Western hemisphere, believe me, when
( am partial to its middle strip-the good, old
I think I know this U. S. A. I've seen its every
I've set nv foot upon the soil of all the fortyeght
I've seen its hundred cities, flaring welcome" at
I have seen the ships flock inward where Atlantis
o. his crest, =,
have seen the ships slip outward from the Golden
I've seen ten thousand towns between and can't
tell which is best
1 know the, desert-dweller and the keen-eyed
1 know all sorts of people, here and yonder, far
1 know their class distinctions and how soon they
disappear. . .
know the city toiler, as he treads his well-worn
1 know the farmer in his field, the miner in his
shack
I've met them red and yellow, swart and sallow.
I've met some common cusses (as you'll meet them
everywhere),
But on the whole, upon my soul, I've found our
people square,
Inclined to look and listen and to try to do what's
fair.
Yes, I've gripped hands with Uncle Sam. I've
found him tried and true
And now if it pleases you, I'll be shaking hands
with you
With health to all the family and hearty "How
dye dol"
We're going through some troublous times. wen
see some doleful dates,
But let's all keep united" in our loves well as
hates,
Let's stick and work together and defy the furious
And when we're through. wen have new Anal
4 gamated States.
EDMUND VANCE COOKE
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
"The Thumbscrew." !"

Germans who view frankly their own prospective
condition nation after the war reach conclu-
sons that are not greatly at variance with those
formed at London, Paris and Washington.
Germany is economically doomed" is the YER
Dict without victory" Here is the way the Ham
burger Nachrichten puts it in article captioned
"The Thumbscrew"
"If the Ango-Saxon powers were victorious, or
if they won a diplomatic political victory in the
peace negotiations; they would actually have in
their hands the moose in which Germany could be
throttled Against these things there is for Ger
many only one remedy-victory, followed by ruth
less and unerring exploitation of victory"
Dr. Karl Heferrich says:
"We should be still more stupid than our enc
mics evidently think if, az the conclusion of
peace we let them put round necks the sken
rope OF economic war The enemies
make of the silken rope the more pitilessly must
we cut it with the swosd We will not let our
enemies exchange battlefield, which has become
unfavorGble to them, for more favorable battle
field"
These straws in the wind illustrate point which
has long been dominant in allied thought-that
Germany, militarily victorious though she might
be, or twisting out of the with stalemate to
her credit, will remain inevitably the oucast and
pariah of nations, politically, morally and econom
ically
All OF the materials required by German
manufactures owned by nations at war
with her; does Germany possibly think that she
will get them at her sweet will and at her own
terms, when peace restores commerce once more?
All of the richest markets of German foreign trade
in nations now her enemies; does Germany
dream that she can club these nations, these peo-
pies, into buying her goods as they have hereto
fore?
Even if the war ends in the best possible posture
OF circumstances for Germany, how this war
after the war;" which Germany obviously fears as
the thing which can send her dream of world
power to the scrap heap, be avoided? There is one
way out-the overthrow of her military dynasty,
followed by a league of peoples for the mainte-
nance of peace. But have not had much
League of nations" talk the past few weeks. Some
how it has become a drug the market. The
more practical and pressing task of applying our
selves to the direct problems of the war has been
upon US. 1t has been quite sufficient to absorb
energies and powers to the fullest, without
leaving any to the construction of a great world
state in the future.
The Germans are frank naively frank, in their
dread and apprehension OF their economic future
They try to crowd and force their own fears out
of their minds by crying victory by the sword
and the ruthless exploitation of victory" And Hin
denburg today is forging the sword which will rep
resent the last German hope for the decision" on
the field of battle.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
/ Army and Nay Ney.Nki:
Best Service Column in fie CIV

Department pamphlet on Liaison In
structions for All Arms
The Comptroller Of the Treasury Is
omniscient. Recently a case came be-
fore him for decision In which the
name OF q civilian appeared with the
initials after It: II. A. and A E., s.
s. L." In rendering his decision, the
Comptroller did not pause and refused
to be stumped. The initials, he said.
'T take to mean Inspector OF Air
planes and Airplane Engineer, Signal
Service at Large"
Capt. z. NJ. Price. retired, has been
relieved Of duty at Fort Myer and as
signed to duty at Fort Dou ylas. Utah.
A Panama Canal Department DE-
fense committee has been established
by the War Department The order
bringing It into being was made pub
lie as follows:
/. A Panama Canal department de-
fense committee for the consideration
OF all matters pertaining to the land,
air and water defense Of the canal and
appurtenances and territory contin-
gent thereto, is hereby constituted and
will consist OF the following:
Chief OF Staff. department engineer,
department aeronautic office, marine
superintendent, artillery district CON-
mander. commanding officer, temper
ary infantry brigade. senior officer of
the field artillery and senior officer
Of the cavalry.
2. Regimental commanders, coast de-
fense commanders and the senior aero
nautical officer will freely consult with
the defense committee and will give
their practical aid and cooperation in
connection with the work assigned to
the committee under direction Of the
department commander.
& The senior member present will
act as presiding officer of the con-
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
The Part of Each.

And though you be done to the death, what thenf
II you battled the best you could,
If you played your part in the world OF men,
Why, the Critic will call it good.
There's heap of timely philosophy in this ex-
cerpt from one of the early poems OF Edmund
Vance Cooke, who has just been added to the ed-
torial staff of The Herald and who will regularly
delight our readers with his famous verse and
humor.
The part which we have to play in this world is
simply the doing of our best The Lord does not
demand success of u.s. but level best, according
to our capacity. The great Critic is as likely to pin
the Cross of the Legion of Honor upon the breast
of the poor widow who, with hungry and ragged
children about her and made old with multiplied
cares and struggles, knits sweater for soldier,
as upon the breast of general who wins with shot
and sword.
Not all of us are given the same capacity, save
capacity to sacrifice, and this war that's raging is
a matter of sacrifice. The judgment of the great
Critic is not to be warped by title, position, the
blare of trumpets, or the glitter of what men call
fame. The widows mite may be the mightest OF
all offerings in the presence of Him who knows all
things as they are. When it comes that we are
done to death" our only question is as to whether
we played our part our level best. That's our
question: too in this awful issue between barbarism
and civilization We cannot all fight, or even knit
but there is not one among but can do his or her
level best at self-denial, and, win or lose, "the
Critic will call it good"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
NationaI-Marie RappeId.

Thourhts OF spring evidently filed
Marie Rappold's mind at her concert
at the National last night Three Of
her four encores dealt with the burst
ing buds and warm breezes we may
expect in a couple OF months.
First there was "PussywiIlow Has q
Secret" by Charles Gilbert Spross.
And then there came the beautiful
"Chanson Provencaie" Of DerAcqua's,
and a new and very wonderful song,
Lovers In the Spring" by c. 3.
Hawley.
II Madame Rappold's encores were
delightful, her listed songs were not
less SO. OF especial charm were her
renditions of the poignantly sweet
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" by
Roger Quilter, and DerAcqua's "Oft
Have Seen the Swift Swallows" with
its dainty. darting scales. Other songs
included selections from ''Tosca" and
sitiens of Dvorak. Bacerelet. LaForge,
Gilbert and Charles Cadman.
Irma Seydel. the violinist. who ,ap-
peared with Madame Rappold, showed
herself an artist Of true insight with
delicate surety OF touch that might
be envied by many men violinists.
Extremely striking was her rendi-
ton OF ''The Butterfly" by Davenport
Engbert, a little composition. all har-
monies, with dancing treble notes. The
Indian Lament" by Dvorak-Kreisler
and the very difficult Hungarian
Dances. Nos. and were also notable.
Perhaps, however. the most enjoyed
selection was the Third Spanish
Dance" from Romanza Andaiusa." BY
sarasate. Q selection strangely svo-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
In to Pa and Ma, Anyway.

Comes now DIR. A. Ploetz, distinguished for
eign Investigator, with cold water for the many
people interested in saving babies by ordinary
methods and with joyful statistics for the eugenists
For the U. S. registration area as whole, the
infant mortality rate is I24 in 1000 1t has been
stoutly maintained that high rates in infant NOR
tality are chiefly due to bad housing insanitary en-
vironment, low wages and employment OF mothers
at too strenuous tasks. DR.. Ploetz comes forward
with statistics based on infants born in good envi
ronment which show death rate of nearly 400
per 1000 in the families of royalty. wherein there
certainly was the best of sanitation. food and care
He makes out that longevity is largely matter OF
inherited vitality and hence infant mortality is pr-
marily problem of eugenics.
A good many people will refuse to take part in
this discussion further than to say that they're will
ing to have eugencs, birth control and similar
propositions tried out on royal families first.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
The Little Gray Lady's Communion.

little gray lady kneels before battered old
trunk In hand she clutches a newspaper
whose glaring headlines tell of the sinking of an
American transport. The other hand lifts the
trunks lid and searches almost reverently through
its contents.
A shadow of smile eases the lines of her face
her hand touches something soft and satiny
She bears it to the light and the smile broadens as
she gazes at little worn shoe not more than two
inches long. In its stubbed toe and turned-over
heel she through vista of score of years.
Back to that time when she emerged from the
shadow of death, pale, exhausted, sobbing and
gasping, when she heard in faraway tones the voice
of the nurse, "Ifs boy" Agony is chased. In
stinctively she draws the little bundle closer to her
breast she praises God for the miracle. She
has given the world man. Beautiful is the future
as she sees it, through her HER SON
nothing but motherhood could foster such smile
as she closes her eyes and falls asleep.
Time-it rushes along at top speed. The little
satin shoe gives way to sturdier ones of leather
Mending and brushing, advising and learning she
plays her part, as he goes through school? Nights
and days OF work, worry and sacrifice. Her hope
her soul-her LIFE.
She sees visions of the days when she will go
shopping, to the theater-on the arm of her boy
But here, time jumps-he is Through
out the world there rings cry to all true He
hears and heeds. A mad beast ravishes the earth
would befoul all motherhood, would make brutes
of-sll men, and human happiness the plaything of
greed and power. You men are fodder for can
non-your mothers breeding machines.
The lad who wore those satin shoes answers
Here is my life that justice happiness and mothers
love shall not perish from the earth. will war to
expel war"
How handsome in his uniform. True and
brave-but, OIL how dear to her heart
He is gone. A letter two, and then silence
She can read that silence. "On his way over
there" it says.
She turns to the paper again.
Her man, her boy-he will always be boy
IS tossed on the icy waters of foreign seas The
beast has sent his ship to the bottom of the ocean
Her heart-but cannot tell of it Husband
friends and relatives cannot know the agony that
racks the little gray lady. Only He who knows all
can comfort, and before that battered old trunk
she receives that comfort
Tenderly she puts back the little shoe, closes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
Commercial Congress
To Banquet NotabIes

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and Secretary OF War Baker will
attend the banquet TO be given by
the Southern Commercial Congress
at the University Club this evening
at 8 o'clock In honor OF Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher, retiring presi-
dent and Judge Robert worth
bingham, Louisville. Ky. the incom-
ing executive. Other nationally ana
locally prominent people have been
invited. Judge Bingham arrived in
Washington yesterday. He is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
LIKENS AVIATION
TO SPIRITUAL LIFE

-Aviation" was the theme Of both
of the sermons delivered yesterday
by Rev. Howard l. Stewart at the
Second Baptist Church.
military students say" said Or.
that we must build a new
navy navy of the air. The great
battles of the future will be fouFht
in the air.
This is nothing new in the spirit
ual world. When ancient Israel
into the land Of promise,
the Bible tells us that their dead
ancestors marched before them in
the skies."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
Moore. str.pd-4. Man. Man.

Moore's Strand Theater yesterday
offered a rev candidate for that select
group of screen stars which includes
Douglas Fairbanks and William =.
Hart. and capacity audiences unani-
nously elected him to full member
ship. J. Warren Kerrigan. who is not
unknown to the silent drama but who
never before has been so congenially
cast or given the benefit OF such elab-
crate production. alternately amused
and thrilled his spectators throughout
the succession Of remarkable scenes
that comprises the film version OF
Peter B. Kyne's story. "A Mans
Man"
"A Mans Man" combines enough
that is unusual to furnish the basis
for a dozen ordinary scenarios. The
story Is put under way by q spirited
fight at the edge Of the Arizona desert
when John Stuart Webster takes II
upon himself to thrash q train masher
who had been annoying an unpro-
tected girl. This episode is sufficiently
vigorous to serve as the climax OF a
usual cinema narrative, but il serves
no such purpose in this picture-it
merely initiates a series OF events that
gather speed and force as they pro-
gress and terminate in the imaginary
Republic Of Sobrante in Central Amer
lea. The revolutionary scenes in
which lies the real crux OF the photo
play are whirlwinds of action, staged
with consummate skill and photo
grapher with extraordinary effective
ness. 1t happens that the man who
fosters the revolution Is a brother of
the girl Webster gallantly defended in
the West. 1t also happens that the
youth who has located a rich mine in
Sobrante is a pal OF Webster's and In
love with the girl.
Kerrigan, in the title role, is a per-
feet speciment OF the type OF American
every young fellow wishes he might
become-handsome. aggressive. honor
able and generous. His supporting
company is one OF more than average
strength.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11
Moore's PIa,a-sTn Bad

William Russell can usually be re-
lied upon to devise some new way to
make an impression upon his screen
audiences. In "In Bad" Sunday and
Mondays attraction at Moore's Plaza
Theater. he devised several.
In the first place he permitted ''Bulr'
Montana, the well-known Washington
wrestler. cast as his sparring partner,
to uppercut him over a second story
balustrade and land him. clad in a
gym suit, at the feet OF a young So
ciety girl, whom he had never met, but
with whom he Immediately fell des-
perately in love. That is why he was
I'm Bad"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11

miniature setting ID one OF the strik-
ing novelties Tof the performances.
The feminine cast n led by Miss
Florence Dareley. who renders Blue
Bird" Italy, Thou Art Nine and
China Dreams'' In q creditabls man
ner, while Miss Frank La Brsck and
Miss Mae De Lisis offer many num-
bers In support OF the star. Al Lsver-
ence. the Bowery canary, proves the
hit Of the musical offerings. ~ he
cleveriy handles $50 Long. Mother. !"
-over the Top" and You're Biting
the Hand That's Feeding You" Jess
Weiss and Frank La Brack give .
speciality IN eccentrique dancing which
is above the ordinary.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-11

the trunk-and then goes back. down to earth. The
pain is still there, but it has been eased.
What are eatless, heatless or wheatless days
compared to that agony which grips her hearth The
agony that has taken rosy future and stained it
a dull blacks She has given ALL. Can we do less
than give our ALL that war may be killed and
through the ages to come mothers may have their
sons!
God help US to saye-and to sacrifice as mothers
must.