davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 27. -
Pres't Wilson told congress to-
day that the necessities of the
nation demanded passage of a
new revenue measure without
delay. JoUrneying to the cap
itol for that purpose the chief
executive explained why the
legislative branch should discard
all plans for adjournment and
remain in continuous session
until an adequate tax measure
had been framed and passed. To
a joint session of the senate and
house the president outlined the
financial problem ard called for
action which would increase the
gross revenues of the nation suf-
fIcient to meet the constantly
growing demands of the war.
As usual there was very little pre-
iminary announcement Of the i'm
tentious OF the executive In con
sequence the galleries were hardly
ls crowded as usual and the visitors
we're mostly wives and relatives of
senators and representatives When
he president reached the "a pitol he
was escorted 10 the ONCE or Speaker
.1ark and later TO the rostrum by
, Joint col1mittee of the senate and
house made MP OF the majority and
.,i,-,-++,- leaders and mem 1herS of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
GOODRICH SPEECH
OK. D BY LEADERS
Republicans Lay Lines For
Connection to Open in
indianapolis Tuesday.
international News Service F.:

international News Service:
I\DIANAPOLIS. Ind, May ~
With GOV. Goodrichs keynote"
speech in final form following a con-
ference last night which lasted un-
til after midnight republican lead
ers here for the state convention to-
day awaited the arrival Of National
Chairman VIII IA Hays who will
bring the principal plsnks of the
state platform.
sen. Harry New. state Chairman
Wasmuth Sec'y Henley and former
Sen James A Hemenway psrtici-
pated i'm the conference last night at
which Gov Goodrich read his key
note speech for their approval
Sen James F. Watson did not
reach indianapolis IN time for the
conference last night bat inn
mediately upon his arrival today ne
plunged into a series of meetings
with leaders and friends
National Chairman HAYS who
has been IN Washington putting the
platform i'm dnal shan Is not eX-
pected 20 arrive here until tomorrow
morning. This will be in ample time
for the convention. which viii not
open until tomorrow evening
The KEYNOTE speech OF Gov. Good
rich is a strong pro-war declaration,
according 70 those who heard IL.
they were silent as Co whether the
speech deals with prohibition and
suffrage
Many delegates are already here
end headquarters al the Hotel
SeVerin are scene Of great hustle.
Candidates we're active with the
heht for the nomination for state
superintendent OF instruction over
shadowing all others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
IALF POPULATION OF
TURKEY NOW STARVING

International Ncws Service.
LONDON. MAY e7-Hsls of ,he
N uIauon Of Turkey IS said 20 be
carving according 20 Constan-
inople dispatch 20 the Daily Express
ndav. Butter is selling az So a
lound and other foodstuffs are
.maIv high Armenian and Syrian
arIs are teiut sold into slavery. as
heir parents cannot support them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
TAX MEASURE
IS PARAMOUNT
NECESSITY NOW
President Says Treasury Can.
not be Administered Sue
ceSSfulIy Without Definite
Provisions For Future.
DRIVE ANOTHER REASON
FOR SPEEDING MEASURE

International News Service;
WASHINGTON. MAY a7.-Add-
ing 10 the text Of his printed
speech. Prcs't Wilson addressing
Congress- on the needs OF the
new revenue legislation. told the
members that just as lac was
leaving the white house hc WAS
told that the long expected drive
on the western front had appar-
emily been begun. lie made IL
plain that hc considered this
fact all the more reason why
revenue legislation should be
spccdcd up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
STRANGELY MARKED MAP
CAUSE OF INVESTIGATION

international News Service
PERU. Ind, MAY 27-The activi-
ties of Lewis Uhrin. sc years old, are
being Investigated by federal Off
cials. Uhrin. arrested yesterday. was
found TO have in his possession a
map or the United States checked
of in strange fashion. He is a Hun
sarian ano claims 10 have escaped
from the state hospital at Kanka-
kpP Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
MUST KNOW WHERE
FUNDS WILL CONF FROM.

Moreover. taxes Of that sort VIII
not be paid until june Of next year
and the treasury must anticipate
them. Dc must use the money they
are TO produce before it Is due. IL
must sell short time certificates OF
Indebtedness. In the autumn a much
larger sale OF long time bonds must
be effected than has yet been at
tempted What are the bankers TO
think OF the certificates II they do
rot certainly know where the money
Is 90 come from which Is TO take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
EVANSVILLE MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER ARE KILLED
Dternationa News Service

Internationa News Service:
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nav 21-
Mrs. Victoria Drescher. 40 years old
and daughter Dorothy. II years old
are dead as result of taking a
short cut across the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad tracks.
They were run down by passenger
train and badly mangIed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
FAIRBANKS IMPROVES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. MAY 81
cha rles W Fairbanks former vice
president. is making strong fight
for life. The slight but gradual inn
provement noticed in his condition
Saturday and sunday continued to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

The Germans have broken loose again western battle
front.
Germans 'dden switched their offensive operations
led battle line lying between The ANne and Rheims assault
ing British and French positions vigorously wide
At the same time a German blow fell The northern front
landerS battle zone) the French Iocfe-
Nooremezee became German assaults
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
LATE AMBAssADoR's ESTATE

international News Service;
LONDON. MAY 21.-The estate o.
the late Sir Cecil Spring Rice. for
merly British am ssador 70 the
United States. MS valued az 80
closed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
Shift Heavy Attack
From Flanders Front
But "Surprise'' Fails
RESUME PARIS BOMBARDMENT

PARIS May 27-The long range bombardmen of Paris with
German long resumed 625 o'clock
morning.
lhe bombardment of Paris discontinued about fortnight
when announced that artillery
range German out of commission The German guns then
the of Csobain about 65 or 10
miles northeast of Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27
WISHES TO SHARE
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACT.

IL am advising YOU To act upon
this matter of taxation now. gentle
men. not because / do not know
what YOU can see and interpret the
facts and the duty they impose just
AS well and with as clear a percep-
tion Of the obligations involved as [
can. but because there is certain
solemn satisfaction i'm sharing with
YOU the responsibilities Of this time
This world never stood i'm such case
before. Men never before had so
clear or So moving "a vision of duty.
know that YOU Vlll begrudge the
work TO he done here 10y as no more
than the men begrudge us theirs
who lie in the trenches and sally
forth 20 their death. There is a
stimulating comra deship knitting Us
AN together. And. this task TO
which 7 invite your immediate con
sideration will be performed under
favorable influences if we will look
TO what the country is thinking and
expecting and care nothing at all
for what is being said and believed
i'm the lobbies Of Washingtor hotels.
where the atmosphere seems to
make it possible 10 be what rs be-
lievod nowhere else.
Have YOU not felt the spirit Of
the nation rise and its thought he
come single and common thought
since these eventful days came in
which we have been sending our
boys To the other side think YOU
must read that thought as do 10
r- can this. that the people Of this
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

when the facts are such that no man
can disguise or conceal them. There
is no danger OF deceit now An in
tense and pitiless light beats upon
every man and every action in this
tragic plot Of war that is now upon
the stage If lobbyists hurry TO
Washington 10 attempt 10 turn what
YOU do in the matter Of taxation
TO their protection or advantage. the
light viii beat also upon them.
There is abundant fuel for the light
On the records OF the treasury with
regard 10 profit OF every sort The
prohteering that cannot be got at
10y the restraints OF conscience and
love of country can be got AT by
taxation. There is such prohteeriug
now and the information with re-
gard To it is availa bihty and indis-
DutabIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

Tuesday probably showers cooler
tonight in north portion. cooler
Tuesday. Lower Michigau-CloliF
tonight and Tu-~aa. probably show
ers. cooler tonight fn extreme south.
east portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-27

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

ana along comes q girl overdressed
staggering, bold, painted. and cheap
~ alluring. Won't you be likely 10
pass her by in favor OF the finer type.
just because you have begun to ap-
preciate fineness all along the line2
4 little later q charming young
woman who is well EroOmed and full
OF the magnetism Of clean, sweet
youth passes by. Now that you have
begun TO be natural. your impulse is
to go up and fairly demand acquaint-
auceship with her. This is the par
ticular point at which all writer's on
uatUralness stop and hesitate. Lucy
Wilton is attracted by You, too. Jack.
The natural things for you two young
sters to do is to scrape acquaintance.
Why can't you?
First OF all, the game just isn't
played that way, and either one Of
you, seeing the other one ready to
break the rules Of the game, won't
quite trust that other to play fairly
ana squareiy always. and to give an
absolutely honest deal
Naturalness in the individual Is
charming. but il cannot 90 beyond
the individual and bend the laws OF
society 10 its will Teach yourself
to like the best-and to set about
attaining It in the finest and best"
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
Years Ago TOda-
From The Herald Of
this Date. 1908.


y reply to japan, Russia says she
wants peace. The japanese gov
4 eminent is silent. however, re-
garding the terms Of the Russian re-
joinder. Russian marines. landed Al
Chamulpo. have reached Seoul by
marching overland. The Russian
cruiser Almaza has left Brest, France
for the far east.
Mrs. Waters Davis left Saturday for
san Antonio, where she Will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
Capt J. H VIM. Of this city, has
returned from spending the holidays
in Hot Springs, Ark
Superintendent J. F. McNally, OF the
Santa Fe at san Marcial, is in E. Paso
on an inspection trip over this portion
Of the line
Mrs Emma FreshbroOk, from Boul-
der, ColO.s is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. II. Parsons. of this city, at her
home on West Rio Grande street
Mount Colima is again in eruption.
The most terrOriZing feature OF the
eruptiOns IS earthquake shocks felt IN
the region Of the volcano Many have
left their homes and sought safety
from ashes and lava.
J. l. Mockert is suing sheriff John
TObin for $4,000 arising from the
san Antonio street car strike. MOckert
was accidentally shot by deputy sheT-
if Heard while attempting TO arrest
another man for causing a disturb
ance. The aggregate amount OF suits
against Tobin IS $4,000.
FL Paso county Is one OF the few
that doesn't use convicts- move
ment is on foot, however. 20 induce
county commissioners to work county
convicts on the roads, as It is be-
lieved IL VIII serve several good pur-
poses, one OF these being that Il VIII
act as a deterrent in the cases Of evll
doors, another being that il viii give
the county good roads.
Another bold burglary has been
committed in the heart OF the city
without discovery by the police Fol-
lowing the two robberies Of the La
poWskI Progress store last week. the
Postal Telegraph office was entered
and robbed last night, the burglar es-
Gaping with $3.50 from the office of
same building.
Judge U. Sweeney this morning
rendered a decision Of considerable
Importance to cattle men Of this vicin-
ity- In the case OF the state VS. VIII
liam Johnson. who was charged with
bringing cattle alleged to be infected
with ticks across the quarantine line
in violation of a law promulgated BY
the state livestock commission. he de-
cided that the state livestock commits
sion had no right to fix a time when
cattle might be brought across the
line when the time is fixed by statute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

take any lark rather than go home
alone evening after evening to my
dreary little boarding house room
The fact that she has a home and
people Of her own creates for a girl
a wholesome, protecting, healthy at
mosphere- The fact that she IS part
Of a household makes the girl herself
feel certain responsibilities. And TOT
the girl who lives away from home
there are for her big, tragic longings
and lacks such as the home girl never
has to feel
The girl who works all day and
goes home to what seems to her a sell
fish demand she help with the dishes
or mend her fathers socks. fails TO
recognize that no matter how hard
she has worked, she has had change,
variety, a new and stimulating atmOs-
phOre, a glimpse Of the world outside
Of her home. But her mother has been
shut in with a humdrum experiences
that come over and over again, newt
ably, every day. Routine Work-no
new faces, no chance, no cOlOrfullunch
hour, no pay envelope at the end OF
the Week-nOthing but dull routine
for mother. Is II surprising II she
be a bit peevish at night and forgets
that daughter who has been out In
the big world may be tired too2 Help
for daughter-tired feet hurt a bit Of
course, but can they hurt as much as
an empty. aching, lonely hearth
To An Empty Room.
To work all day and then come
home to an empty roomi What does
that offer? No one to greet you. no
one to ask you II you want some bread
and sugar or may be a glass Of milk!
There will be no one there to do a bit
for you or to ask you to do bit. The
stiffness and quiet Of your own room
deserted. unpopulated, unfriendly In
the midst Of a busy, self centered city
that does not notice or think Of you,
will hurt-hurt frightfully.
A little cubbyhole Of a room in a
boarding house-that means four
walls and a bit Of furniture. And you
need the warmth OF human compan
iJnship. II is natural 70 want il. If
some one has hurt you at the office
that day you want a sympathetic
listener who will say Poor Mary o.
even Just a cross listener who VIII
tell you Il was all your fault You
want 10 share your interests-yOu
want to belong. You need to hear
close 10 you, caring for you II there
is pain and suffering you want TO
huddle up to some one you love and
feel in their nearness a certain
natural, animal comfort.
You need home, Katherine-and
home needs you II you leave IL
you gain only a little selfish. cold
blooded colorless Independence. You
Will hurt the family you desert and
suffer yourself. The world viii take
a suspicious attitude toward you.
Why pervert or waste and destroy
the beautiful. natural joy in home
that Is a deep INSTINCT OF course you
have TO pay for It-yOu have to pay
for everything worth while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
TRAVELETTE


Shil.OuE.
~HILLONG is q hill station in IN
- dia, the hot weather capital Of
/ - eastern Bengal and Assam. Il is
most interesting little city, on &C
count OF the contrasts it affords be-
tween the primitive and the modern.
+ the wild and the civilized. the white
; and the brown. the East and the West
/ You can ride over the final stage Of
the journey to ShilIong in q six-eyiin-
der touring car and over your head
the little black monkeys OF the jungle
swing by one arm and chatter fu-
riously. Not two years ago one Of
these cross country motors was held
up by a wild buffalo, who rushed the
windshield.
The trip to Shillong is made By rail.
river and motor The rail Journey 3
wearisOme. the stage up the Brahma-
Durra river is placidly interesting and
the overland trip is one Of the most
beautiful "bits" in the world. ne
Shillong region. which is comprised in
the Khasia Kill district, is famous
among bOtaniSts for the luXuriant
abundance Of its flora Two Euro
pean scientists reported collecting
-LVU varieties OF D4AlAe III 4 ten mile
circle round ShllOng. The jungle IS
one Of the densest in Asia. Teemins
with wild life, everything from ele-
plant TO wOOdcOck, IL is so thick that
the English sportsmen are practically
helpless, except in a few well known
clearings which most Of the game has
learned 10 avoid.
ShillOnE itself lies in q cuplike val
ley. high in the hills II is an Eng
lish looking town, for the native
Khasia folk do not build substantially
enough 70 leave an Impress on city
architecture. The English have their
bungalows and offices. their Mall
their tennis courts, clubs and cricket
grounds. and their life is patterned
after that Of the famous stations at
Siula and Darjeeiing.
The Khasia natives still live much
as their immen1orial ancestors did be-
fore them. They nave learned -
raise pigs and eat potatoes, but they
still achieve a state of blissful intOx-
ication on 4 national brew made from
rice in preference 10 any European
monial dances. shoot the bow and ar
row. pray TO fa~iliar spirits. and
abide by their t--1al laws and Gus
toms. IN the matter Of marriage. for
example. thew practice deal of elias
ITCHY and freedom. Marriage is
verbal contract, dissOluble at any tine
by mutual consent Recently an Eng
lish judge asked a thief he had SEN
fenced for the name and village o.
his wife. The man was only about
A. years old. but he replied that as
nearly as he could remember he had
been married 70 times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
This MAN ONLY
WEIG He'd | 10,
NOW 1856 LBS.
Says he is "strong as an
OK" after taking Tanlac
Suffered eleven years.

The day I started on Tanlac ] just
weighed one hundred and ten pounds
and was so sick and miserable had
lost nearly all hope Of ever getting
well. But I now weigh one hundred
and fifty-six and feel as well as I
ever did in my life This remarkable
statement was made recently by
1iikel Brannan Of 204 IL West Third
st. TT. Worth, Texas. who was for
many years a brakeman on the Santa
Fe railroad.
Eleven years ago" continued Mt.
Brannau, II was taken suddenly sick
with what was said to be appendicitis
After spending two weeks al the hos
pltal I went home, feeling some bet
ter, but got worse again in short
time So I went back TO the hospital
and had my appendix removed. but
my health has been all shattered ever
since, until this Tanlac straightened
me out I suffered from indigestion.
constipa tion and nervousness Fv
appetite was no good and everythiu-
I would eat hurt me and gas would
nress on my heart SO at times
thought ] was a 'gOner.' often ] was
almost frantic with headache and
would get so nervous and shaky I
couldn't hold a glass Of water In nv
hands. and I would roll and toss
nearly all night long and get up r
the MORNINGS feeling half dead
7lso had rheumatism all over NJ
Feet swelled so al times I corldn't Eet
my shoes on and T suffered SO 7 was
forced 70 lie in bed for weeks at a
time. just tell you 7 don't see how
auvhody could suffer more than ]
did and live
Wei. Tanlsc has ended the whole
thing. I have gained back my lost
flesh-forty-siy pounds-and have
picked up until I'm as strong as an
OK believe the very first dose
made me feel better. I soon had
god appetite and it wasn't loag until
I went TO work. Nothing is barred
from my diet uOw-the folks s7v
eat like q horse-and everything
aerees with me. Ny miserable feel
iucs are ell gone, my flesh Is firm and
Tn just like a new man- ] sleen Ike
y log every night and am fun Of new
life and vigor. NV enthusiasm for
Taulac is unbounded I firmly be-
Neve il is the best medicine that was
ever put in a bottle. and I'm telling
every body about it,
Tanlac IS sold iu III Faso by Kelly
4. Pollard Co. Inc. and Peoples
Drug store. under personal direction
of special T1ullr ron-eseu-rti I've
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
ENTERTAINING SOLDIERS.

Editor FL Paso Herald,
Noting in your paper, that IN the
event OF successful conclusion 70
prospective campaign against vice
and illegal or illicit amusemnts IN
general, that an army cantOnmeut
viii be placed IN or near the city OF
Ell Paso. I take the liberty 20 ask
what measures have been taken 10
provide clean, healthy amusements.
NOT only for the men who are here
now but for the men who are TO come
Being connected with the govern
ment, I have had the pleasure to see
what other cities have done In this
line. from New York City, to san
Francisco. In the first place, the the
-ters here, especially the movies"
are thoroughly inadequate, and in
he second place the prices Of admis-
sion are prohibitive. In both New
York city and san Francisco the
-rices Of admission are only half what
hey are here, and on certain days,
the prices Of admission are suspended
10 men in uniform, the war tax be-
ing shouldered by patriotic man
/ agemeut- At the Preside, san Fran
cisco. every sunday are found hum
dreds Of motor cars, the owners OF
which have volunteered 90 take as
many soldiers as they have room for.
besi'es their families, for a day
outing. also, the dock where the
I sailor boys land from Goat Island, %
l has the same conveniences.
A man in Uniform. whether he is an
/ officer. or "a high private In the
rear rank" can stay at the Palace
I Hotter OF the ~Fairmont," in san
! Francisc1. or the 'Waldorf-AstoriG'
I in New York City for one dollar pc
night or less. At the afoTemeutione :
3 places dances sre held bi-week ky
which are attended by the women OF
I the hitherto exclusive sets, as dane
I ing partners. and private or an ep-
i prentice seaman Welcome as readily.
as q general or an admiral
I am OF stranger TO Fl p 20.
having lived here for q few months
/ Of the year for some time. but have
{ been away this trip for about two
years.
I I was greatly surprised shortly aft
[ er my arrival TO find the hostile atSi-
I tude Of people. or rather certain peo-
I nle in FL Paso. 70 the uniform In
fact one boy from Fl Bliss. keeping
[ company with perfectly Tespectaoi e
I ~irl. living IN a respectable house on
3 Nortana street. was notified by the
Z girls father that he would have to
3 cea Sc his visits as he. the father. had
! been notified that a man in uniform
railing not only excited undue COM
I ment. but rendered the domicile men
Z toned as very likely to be raided as
la disorderly house
I This attitude Of the people is rathe-
! mt OF date and does not sound a bit
D Ike FL Paso. but ue%ertheless IL is
. rue The conditions that ObtGinA'
+ when I entered the service years ago
such as signs reading soldiers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
e Paso Soldier Under Fire

We have had several brushes with
he enemy since reaching the trenches
here which I am sure ] would not
have reached had il not been for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It has
entirely cured me Of indigestion and
awful gas IN my stomach Army food
now digests IS good as mothers used
to-" Il is a simple. harmless pTepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and Al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In
festival ailments. including append
cltis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded. Kelly 81 Pollard.
Potter Drug Co.-Adv.