davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

ten Chamberlain; Louis Botha, premier Jf the Union of South Africa Andrew BOnar Law, Robert Borden, premier of Canada: George Nicholl Barnes; labor member of parliament; William Morris Hughes, premier of Australia; Sir Jo Seph Patton MacLay shipping controll CT; Herbert A l.. Fisher president of the board of education; Lieutenant General Jan Christian Shuts; Sir Er ick Campbell Gaddes, first lord of the admiralty; Premier Lloyd of New FOundland; the lord mayor of London, Sir Erie Drummond
 Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, commander-in-c chief of the British ar mics; Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty commander of the Grand fleet: Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss. first sea lord, General Sir William R. Robert son. General Sir Henry Wilson, Gen crd Sir Richard Turner General John MOnash, Sir Satyendra Sinha: Sir Jo- seph Thompson; General Godfrey Fielding, Geenral Frederick Sykes; Sir William Wiseman; Sir Maurice Hank ry. Prof. Gilbert Murray; Montague James; pr. Norman Moore; the Rev |. H. Jewett; -ohn $ Sargent, Rudya I'd kipling; J. A. Spender; Sir Malcolm Murray.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

it has never known before
 Your mind seemed touched with a last gleam of foresight as these fero- cious views took form. Perhaps you still wished to resist the monstrous ob- session of those demanding war, for you added: Upon those ships where English officers are about to laugh and dance with our young wom- en, they seem very far from dreaming of making war"
 Prince Albert then relates numerous | conversations when the Russian en- peror proposed an international court at The Hague. You disclosed to me me one day your real thoughts upon 1 this noble movement in remarking to me with smile that you were happy to participate in the czar's conferences, but did so by appointing as your dele gates the most vigorous German gen. erals
 Prince Albert's letter continues:
 ''I recall also that when I asked your support for the first international ma rine conference, you referred me to Admiral von TirpitZ, for whom the soul of the sailor will never have any re- spect.'
 The prince gives a conversation with the German crown prince as showing
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
CHIDES THE KAISER
 FOR THE WAR

(Continued from Page One)
 Germany. which could have won world power based on civilization, has dragged you down in it's false ideas and blind folly.
 Although you said to me one day that it was not your right to take a certain action which would have con- served world peace, yet you told me on the yacht Meteor on June 2S, 1914, in learning of the assassination of Arch duke Ferdinand, Now must do every thing over again.
 History will recognize in these two manifestations of your conscience the truth of your responsibility for de- liberated war. In an interview I had with you on the same yacht on the morning of the same day I noted cer- tain points disclosing your real pur- poses. When I said to you that I be- lieved the majority of the French sup ported the idea of a reapproachment with Germany, you answered me with unusual emphasis: Yes, but we must hurry or else it will be too late and other arrangements will be necessary to establish the position of the nations 1 of Europe. Here are the Anglo Saxons 1 understanding their true interests and l trying to group themselves in joint
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
PREPARE FOR NEXT LOAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. PA new issue of s75O,OOO, 900 or more of treas ury certificates of indebtedness. ma turing in six months, was announced today by Secretary of the Treasury Glass, in preparati tion for the Fifth Liberty loan. Books will be opened from January ? to January at federal reserve banks. The certificates will bear interest at 412 per cent per an mum and will be payable June 3, but on ten days notice from the secretary of the treasury they may be redeems sd as whole at par with accrued interest on and after any date set for the pay ment of the first installment on any bonds offered by the government be- fore the certificates mature.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
Made In Germany" Goods Not For This
 Patriotic Woma n

When she discovered that the gift she had purchased from a reputable eastern firm bore the Made in Germany" stamp, Mrs. Raymond Alice refused to accept the article which she returned to the house with a sharp reprimand for its lack of patriotism.
 At the same time the young wife of the court reporter declares that she has been cured of the mail or der habit and will hereafter con fine her purchases to the local shops.
 And in the meantime Alice is out a Christmas gift of a particularly handsome desk set.
 "l wouldn't have accepted it." he insisted as he dropped the package in the mail.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
ARMENiANS STARVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Thousands of Armenlans are destitute and starving throughout Persia and hundreds ot thousands of dollars monthly are needed to provide for them, according to cable messages from representatives Of the American commission for Ar menlan and Syrian relief. made public by the organization here tonieht
 In all parts of the Caucasus territory the messages said. conditions are Dit lable, while at Mosul are 10, 900 women and children refugees from Turkey The reports said there are 30,000 desti tute at Tabriz. At Sojbulak. it was re- ported. 10000 kurds are starving.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
HANGS SELF AFTER CONVICTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-Louis Helbins. an aged wealthy property owner, sentenced recently to an in- dcterminate term of from one to fifteen years for arson, hanged himself to death iu the county jail here today.
 Helbing had set up an elaborate. scheme for burning his flats here. ac-- cording to evidence at the trial
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
FLEET REVIEW MAY AID FLU"

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-The welcome given the returning fleet yesterday by millions of New Workers will cause a large increase in the number of in- flucuza and pneumonia cases, Health Commissioner Copeland predicted to- day.
 There is no question but that thousands in a physical condition which would render them easily sus- cepthlc 10 the so- called Spanish in luenza and kindred diseases lined the shores of the river and the streets to see the big review" he said The bad weather undoubtedly will have ifs effect"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
SPRUCE TROOPS RETURN

CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego. Cal. Dec. 27.-About four hundred and fif teen officers who have been in the spruce division in Washington arrived here today to be discharged. All tn. men in the party live within about $50 miles of Camp Kearny, many of them being from Southern California. They were in command of Captain Karl l. Soloath
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
tl PANAMA WANTS WHITE SoX

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Belissario Por- ras, president of the republic of Pana- ma, and three American officials of the Canal Zone today cabled Presi- dent Comiskey of the Chicago Ameri- cans, urging him to bring the. White SoA to Panama on their spring train ing trip. Practice games will be ar ranged with sailor and soldier teams. the offer said. to put the Chicagoans on edge for the pennant race Presi- dent tomiskey is favorably consider ing he invitation, but will make no definite plans until after the joint meeting of the major leagues in New y Nork, January 16
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
AiRPLANE FLEET IN FLIGHT

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Dec. 27-Fourteen army alrplanes made a non-s stop flight of l25 miles from North Island, near San D ego to March field here today The aViators delivered the airpianes that had been in use at Ream field, to the Commandant at March field.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
0 G----------------- FRENCH cENSORS TO GO

PARIS, Dec. 27.-According to the Temps, Premier Clemenceau intends shortly to recommend to the cabinet the suppression of the political censor ship in France and the retaining of control only over military news. This step, the newspaper adds, probably will be taken before the peace preliminaries begin.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28
CUBAN PAPER STARTS AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

HAVANA. Dec. 27.-The Liberal newspaper Fl Heraldo de Cuba, which was suppressed Tuesday by the police. has been given permission to publish today under authority granted by the secretary of the interior. This is be- heved to be the first result of the meet ing Thursday of Conservative and Lib eral leaders, who agreed to appoint a joint committee to re-establish politi- cal tranquility in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-28

Fl Heraldo va suppressed for pub lication of an attack against unnamed persons, but believed to have been of ficials of the present Cuban government. after Carlos Mendieta, it's editor. had challenged Food Controller Andre to a duel Andre declined. A committee. ap- pointed to decide if there should be a duel has not vet announced it's find. ngs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

the sweet waters Of fraternity and
good will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

q summers outing and where the
Cunningham brothers spend the
week end while attending 20 their
work near Flint. Mich The Gun
ninghams were located here two
years ago while building the stone
road from the village 20 Niles.
Mrs Lottie Helm and son. Guy
T. Helm who have been living I'm
the Noel cottage. have moved into
the McOmber house on Mechanic
st.
Duane Edison returned Thursday
from few days visit with Harold
StOrhk in Ann Arbor.
Mrs Pearl Snyder is a visitor at
the home Of her aunt. AIRS Rose
Alexander. in the bend OF the river.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers went 10 Do
wagiac the first OF the week for a
visit OF several weeks.
Dwight Dunbar is taking a week S
vacation from his duties as clerk in
Kephart's grocery store. Jesse
Bailey is employed as clerk during
his absence
Mrs j. A Burkett has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs Lowell Neff, in Lo-
gansport. Ind
The June band met AT the ]. ".
Trostei home Tuesday afternoon
Mesdames Trostel and W. A. Smith
acting as hostesses.
Mrs. Fannie Meyers Norton and
Miss Dorothy Moore of Chicago are
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Perkins at MapletOn farm.
Mrs. Wilda futile is visiting her
daughter Mrs J. w kistner. in
Elkhart this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
NORTH LIBERTY. IND.

Mrs. G.. s. Benjamin and children
returned Friday from a visit at
Ashley. Ind. and points in Ohio.
Donald Rupe OF Evansville Ind,
is visiting with his sister. Miss Dean
Rupe
Rev. and Mrs. J. q. Brumbaugh
stopped off here Tuesday for a short
visit on their way TO Chicago where
they Will enter Chicago university.
Dr. j. s. Sprague has been com
missioned a captain in the depart
ment of physicians and surgeons in
the United States army
Pvt. Ralph smith of the officers
training school At Camp Custer.
Battle Greek. Mich. is spending the
week end with +. c. Geyer and fam
lily.
Mrs. c. F. Kuick and Miss Leila
Worster returned Thursday from
Chicago where they have been for
a 10 days visit with relatives and
friends
Miss Edna Bird returned Wed
nesday from Kankakee. Ill. after
a two weeks visit with friends
Chloe Felger returned home Fri
day from South Bend where she
visited few days with relatives
Miss Beatrice Steele left Saturday
morning for Washington. u. c..
where she has secured a position
Mrs. Dauntless Williams and Mrs.
Charles Goodale spent Friday in
South Bend.
Mrs. Maggie Holmes spent Thurs
day in South Bend on business
Lieut. Russell Geyer is here visit
ing with his wife for a short fur
Tough. He is stationed in South
Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
STONY RIDGE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs Platz Of Chicago
visited Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse last
week
Mrs. Teresa Ruff or Mishawaka
spent Saturday and sunday with
Mrs Cooley
Miss Blanche Kiefer, who is at
tending school in Goshen, spent the
week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs O. II. Collmer and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Sindlinger. Al
bert Sholly, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Webster.
Mrs.- Charles Hunt visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Goetzinger.
Mrs. jacob Neib Mrs. Jacob Heits
and Mrs. Gardner of Mishawaka Wis
tied Mrs. Cooley, Sunday
Miss Una Camp. Pearl Kopfer
and Hazel Markham were guests Of
Erma Helmen. Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Aloysious Haney, who Is working
i'm Erie. Pa. is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Haney.
The Clay Township Social center
will hold it's semi-annual election OF
officers at the Ullery school, July -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
CRUMsTowN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs Horace Smith of
North Manchester spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Roger.
The Ladies' Home Economies
club will give patriotic entertain
ment Saturday evening. July s, in
the w. O. w hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bell and
Hiss Lucille Smith Of Chicago spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley smith.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Schneider and
family have moved into the j. NJ.
Reaves place.
Earl Beringer spent the past
week with his brother. Jerry BERN
ger Of South Send
Miss Josephine Kirkpatrick was
a sunday guest of Miss Alice WedeL
Mrs T. d. Zero was in South
Bend Monday
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Of
New Carlisle spent Sunday with the
latter's parents here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
Jap ambassador
Brings Message
ofLovetoAmerica

FAIR HAVEN, Mass, July s.
The japanese ambassador. Viscount
Ishii. concluded an address here
Thursday with this message from
the people of japan to the people
Of America
we trust you've love YOU. and
if YOU viii let as. We viii walk at
your side in LOYAL good fellowship
down sll the coming years"
The am hassador made the pre-
sentation To- the town of Jana
nese sword. an occasion OF interna-
uonaI significance by the expression
OF sentiments i'm tune with the
character OF the holiday He told
how the father OF D.. Nakahama
Who had sent the historic sym Dol
If chiyalriC honor and virtue. had
been befriended 10y the cld-time
whaling master. capt. William r.
Withheld cf Fair haven. and said
the gift vas a token that the Japa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

nese heart was responsive and did
not forget a kindness.
He added:
Quotes From Bible.
The great book which YOU love
and whose precepts underlie what il
best in your civilization. says: Cast
thy bread upon the waters: for thou
shalt find it after many days.
Upon that beautiful promise.
which I interpret TO mean that good
things never die-that noble actions
sooner or later come back in har-
vests Of blessedness-is founded the
truest incentive which men have
for right living and right acting.
This gift is rendered 10 YOU AT a
time in the affairs OF a troubled
world when men are asking II the
old-time virtues or gratitude and
honor viii hold their places in the
human heart IL seems al time
when America and Japan stand
linked and resolute in defense Of
cause which is so holy-so Just
and right that all other considera b.
tions vanish 10 nOthmsness
There is a wider significance 20
this grateful act Of Or Nakahama
than the simple recognition OF a
personal kindness 10 j. typical of
that rising wave Of sympathy and
good understanding which begins 10
roll across the Pacific ocean and
promises 10 Hood both lands with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

S4,0O0 TO 5000 The loss is par
italy covered by insurance.
Prof. Clayton Crawford OF BelOit,
Wis. who with his family is visiting
near Niles. while en- route 10 Niles
Sunday morning in his car 10 preach
at the Methodist church. turned too
far out in the road and the car
tipped over completely. 40 one in
the party was injured.
Irene and Ileen Merritt. twin
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs Fred
Merritt. entertained about % little
friends Monday afternoon IN honor
OF their NTH birthday anniversary.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith. called here
by the serious illness Of her nephew.
o. NJ. Woryey, has returned to Ben
ton Harbor.
Frederick Richeter, Clarence Tap
pan and Lawrence Plyn went to
Camp Eberhart AZ Lake Corey Mon
day to spend a week.
Cornelius and Robert Betten OF
Ithaca, y. T.. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Parkin for the summer
Lieut.. and Mrs William Nettig of
" lAtNa-O AlC sNN'Ao VI vi anu ~ =
Grin Weber.
Considerable interest attends the
proposed purchase by a Chicago real
estate man. Howard Evans. OF a
numoer of the best farms in How
ard township. Immediately east Of
Niles aud in the vicinity OF the
Michigan Central railway right-Of-
way. The purchaser has paid as
high as 500 per acre and although
the deal for but two farms has
been closed, one that of John korn.
81 acres, and that of Peter Agan, a
number Of farmers have been APP
preached and asked 10 name the
price for which they would sell.
Many believe that Mr.. Evans is pur-
chasing the land for the gc'ern-
ment while others hold the more
plausible theory that the railway
company with the view Of moving
:he car shops to Niles OF TO secure
the land in order TO reduce the
grade east Of Niles. Many believe
that if the government was taking
over the property the price would
be set upon II and the owners would
be required To- sell whether they de-
sired 10 do so or not While it is
understood that farmers have been
advised To sell. no special pressure
has as vet been brought TO bear
upon them 10 force sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
BUSTLES
Old style Monstrositics May Re-
turn. says London News
paper Man.

LONDON. july Disturbing ru-
mors are prevalent of the return OF
the hustle. that fashionable mon
strosity OF the early eighties. 4 local
newspa per man who called on half
dozen of the most famous dress
making houses i'm London recently
was informed that there is no ause
for alarm. because even II the style
Of hunched-up back drape,ies which
has found favor i'm the United States
should come 20 this country. the
new hustle would not be recognized
as belonging 90 the family
\ type OF evening dress. with
clinging skirt and brocade over
drapery arranged i'm puffs and folds
Just below the waist line at the back
has heen worn much I'M New York
during the past winter II was in-
uoduced in "a highly successful So
ciety play and was judged 10 give
piquant. youthful effect 10 the
wearcrS Toy accenung the slimness
OF The waist.
lin Paris the hustle would never
be tolerated said the ms 1ager OF
the ereat house of Doiliet. There
is "a decided tendency 20 drape the
skirts OF many summer dresses but
this drapery is az the sides. not at
tho back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
PLYMOUTH.

July /.
Miss Gladys Parks is visiting reia-
uves in south Bend
Mrs. Clarence Hoppy Of south
Bend is visiting her sister. Mrs.
play Woodward
Miss Mildred Drake. who was
operated on in a Fort Wayne hospi-
tai last week. IS reported as i'm
proving. Airs. Drake has returned
home.
Miss Lyrel Morris arrived from
Monmouth. ore. Thursday morning
She has been there almost two
years. where she has taken thor
ough course in music
Atty. j. A Moulter attended 10
legal business in Fort Wayne on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hahn are
occupying their Pretty lake cottage.
They are also looking after a little
grocery supply store at the lake
Nathan Raiisbsck Of Argos. well
known 20 many In Plymouth. is very
ill Al present.
Mr. and Mrs NJ n. Lauer were
i'm Chicago THURSDAY
Mrs. John Wicker OF Argos was
Ia Plymouth on Thursday
Q. n Mattox returned TO Culver
after spending weeks vacation
with his family in this city.
Mrs. Ellen Russell OF Cameron.
Mo. Is in the city 10 visit her broth
er. Prof G. r. Moulton. and the
family OF Rev. A. G. Northrop.
Mrs G. NJ Bailey or this CITY
is visiting Miss Anna Bailey OF In
dlanapolis
Miss Irene Kuhn left for Chicago
Thursday and from there viii Join
the Gamble Concert Co. for a trim
through Nebraska. Colorado. Wv
oming and other states. She ex-
poets 10 be gone about three months
Miss Gwendoleu Reed Of Read
ing, Mich. was in the city THURSDAY
She has accepted the position of
teacher in the Plymouth high
school
AIr. and Mrs Ora Maxwell OF Fort
Wayne are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. C. Irwin at their Pretty lake
cottage
Mrs. p .. Jones who has been
visiting in Kansas and Chicago for
some time with relatives. arrived in
the city Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
NILES, EuCH.

NILES, Mich. July 5.-Miss May
kring and Raburn South. both Of
Plymouth, Ind, were married here
Sunday by Rev. +. G. Lewis. pastor
OF the Methodist church, at the par
sOnas e.
A barn owned by Clyde Geisler at
ScOtdale burned 10 the ground dur
ing the electrical storm which visit
ed this section Sunday morning.
Three horses were burned. p tons
of hay and 200 bushels Of oats were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

July o.
d. F. Vanactor of Argos was i'm
the city Monday going TO Walker
ton 10 conduct the funeral Of Mrs.
Masterman
The oldest son OF I'd. Price re-
ceiVed fractured wrist IN an at
tempt 20 crank Ford
Mr.. and Mrs Fred I.angenbough
Of Fort Wayne. spent sunday with
Mrs Langenbough's aunts. Mrs u.
g. Cole and Mrs. L. W Tinkham.
William Sturck returned from
South Bend Sunday evening.
AIR and Mrs Frank Stape and
shree children drove from south
Bend. Sunday TO visit Mr. Stape's
mother of this city.
J. r. Wiley left for VaIpara $50
Monday morning.
Mrs. 9. A. Neeve spent Saturday
in South Bend
Dr Thomas Of Tyner received his
notice Saturday telling him to re-
port at Fort Oglethorpe within a
few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Fisher have
received word that their son Flovd.
has arrived safely in France.
Mr.. and Mrs Hazeltine of New
York city are visiting sir. and Mrs.
Csc Thayer and Mrs Frances
seybold
Miss Ruth Harris. who is attend
ing school at Valparaiso. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Harris
Miss Laura Shoemaker returned
from Sioux CITY. Ia. where she has
visited for several weeks with her
friend Miss Blanche Disker.
Mrs George Osborn of Burr Oak
fell on box Sunday morning and
broke her arm.
Mrs Ella Wick visited with her
daughter IN Hamlet the week end.
Mrs. II. Hepler visited relatives
az Iapaz over sunday
John Baxter came over from
Mishawaka 10 visit his mother. Mrs.
George W. Baxter or this civ.
Eugene League finished his va
Nstion Sunday evening and left for
Chicago where he is employed bv
the General Electric co.
Mrs. p. .. Jones left for Fort
ne Friday evening.
Mary Jane Cleveland went 20
Walkerton Saturday
A carrier pigeon stayed over Fri
day night at the L. z. and w. depot.
refusing 20 start away till Saturday
morning, when 10 was given liberty
and took its flight 10 wore band
or its leg with the mark 1883.
Mr. and Mrs Bud Parkhurst ~
ARGOS visited with relatives on Fri
dsy I'm this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Brighten the corner in that kitch
berries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05
GOVERNMENT RETAINS
553 SHORT LINE ROADS

WASHINGTON. July THE
railroad administration announced
tonight that 555 short line railroads
had been retained under government
control All employees Of these lines
viii receive the wage awards made
10 employees OF these railroads and
owners viii be compensated nnder
the general contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Storage Is an important form OF
winter preparedness IN the matter OF
food supply The National War Garden
Commission, Of Washington, issues
book on this subject telling ho~
Il is dom. Write for il, enclosing ?
cents for postage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Even the chickens should not be
exempt from household conservation.
For directions for vegetable and fruit
canning write to the National War
Garden Commission, AZ Washington,
enclosing cents for postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-05

Persons of every level should can
the famii, in the ton fiat as well as
the dVsller IN the bungalow.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

his the contingent American Negroes France
Among them of Colonel Hywoods Infantry
the 3o9h Two Negroes from this Henry Johnson and
Needham Roberts, whose below
recently decorated with the French
and the entire has distinguished itself
ato