davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
ENGLISH EDITOR Is
OPPOSING LLOYD GEORGE
IN ENGLISH ELECTION

LONDON, Dec 5.-This was
nomination day for candidates for
parliament in the coming general
election and among the surprises
was the appearance Of an opponent
of Premier Lloyd George at Carnar-
Won, from which district Mr.. Lloyd
George holds his seat. He Is Aus
tin Harrison. editor OF the English
Review. who is standing on the
plank Of a league Of nations and the
abolition Of CONSUMPTION.
Another striking feature of the
nomination was the large number of
unoprosed returns.
Thus, out of 7O7 members TO be
elected TO the new parliament 104
have already been returned unOp-
.posed-41 coalition unionists. IS
coalition liberals; II laborites; p
Sim Feiners; one nationalist and
.One independent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
RAVENS. ANCIENT AND MODERN.

The aIrpIane is s0p9Osed 10 be something stTicty
new and up 10 date, something that could report
to friends heaven with real pride if summoned
about now But in light of ancient history seems
possible that pride of the destruction
breeding quality.
Probably Prophet Elijah happened to be hang
ing around and heard the of these winged
victories and their prowess, including the fact that
they carried food soldiers in places not otherwise
accessible Lie woud say, "Oh yes, had then,
way back in my day only we called them ravens"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
THOSE UNGEMUETLICH FRENCH.

member of the German delegation which entered
the French lines to the armst.ce complains bit
terly OF the lack Of warmth and courtesy shown Dr.
the French officers says:
All the hostility and fulness Of hate Tor
country that seems be cherished
France, came to expression in the form
of the negotiations well terrible
nature of the conditions"
does not accuse the French representatives Of
there were kindly greetings no friendly
proners of sort, nothing lessen the embarrass-
OF the
Marshal Foch's only greeting was Here gentlemen.
IS what YOU need" referring to tables and maps No
negotiation was allowed. Those coarse Frenchmen
insisted debating" everything He adds
The enemy maintained in the persons Of
an his representatives the same objective
Their GOODNESS was mitigated by no single
word that bordered upon the human. The
English admiral adopted the tone of the
French; and only from Marshal Foch's chief
general star. who bore the AIsatian name
of Weygand. did we perhaps receive any
greater politeness."
To can readily Dee imagined how the tender heart;
of those Huns have Iacerated by such bru-
taiity. And alas There is hope TO offer them They
viii undoubtedly meet with the same uncviI treatment
at the peace conference-except possibly from some
allied representative who bearing "a Teutonic name.
may understand gemuetlchkeit as well as schreckch-
keit. and know how be courteous to baby-kilers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
DECEMBER S, 1913.
GOOD ROADS COMING.

That good roads are bound 90 come as a result Of
the is opinion of Col Robert II. Tyndan Of
the l5oth field artillery lie maintains that the good
roads Of France saved her least two instances.
He also says that army truck drivers con-
cerned Ions with getting enormously heavy
loads delivered in record Time under extremely diff
cult conditions viii Doe willing put up the road
conditions commonly accepted in THIS country as
inevitable
just this demand for satisfactory highways comes
from France. Sec'y of Agriculture Houston issues a
statement 10 conference OF editors Of agricultural
journals at Washington saying that cooperative high
way construction under the federal aid road act must
he resumed quickly possible in fun measure
The immediate need Of tie country for better dis
tribution OF everything used building manufac-
ture and in all the affairs There are great num-
Lers Of army trucks be from military
service ready to dart hher thlthor feeding the
roads which will up under without giving way
imperative From federal state funds roughly
totaed there should be $4,000 O0O0 available
for eNpenditure during the year This properly
rsed. ought to build a good many hundred miles Of
sound and durable highways
la the past. roads and canals have been synonyms
FOR graft wastefulness future must see high
way moneys expended with honesty and thrift Tt is
worth spending good sums on roads built for the
traffic Of the future.
Roads which VIII to pieces "a few months are
not worth cent Honest and substantial roads viii be
insisted upon by awakened communities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, DO by all
means get rid of dandruff, for il will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good TO try 10
arush or wash it out. The only sure
ay 10 get rid OF dandrun is 10 dis
olive it. then YOU destroy it entire
'y To do this, get about four
unces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ly it at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and rub
ir in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all, Of
Your dandru6 will be gone. and
three or four more applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
Of it.
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop. and your hair viii look and
feel a hundred times better You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you viii need no mat
ter how much oandruT YOU have.
This simple remedy never fails
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
ADVOCATE CHANGE OF
THREE MILE ROAD LAW

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Dec. 3. -
Radical amendment Of the state
three-mile road law is advocated By
Indiana county commissioners, who
gathered here today for their annual
state convention, which will last
through Friday. They say the ma
chinery Of the present road law is
too slow and difficult to operate.
The convention program is all
based on the Importance of good
roads excepting an address on tuber-
culosis to he made by Ernest NJ.
Linton of Indiana university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
ONCE OVERS
GIVING YOUR HUSBAND
CHANCE TO THINK.

Little wife, why do you insist upon
entertaining more than your hus-
band desires you to. because of the
dems nds IT makes on his time?
Do you wish TO create a breach
in marital happiness?
Is society so much to you in life
that you cannot be satisfied to allow
your husband to absent himself
from the gatherings which he dis
likes7
A tired business man must have
time somewhere to think quietly
upon matters important to the well
fare Of you both, and he should not
be annoyed and nagged and forced
into robbing himself and his bust
ness OF this necessary opportunity
to think, and in peace.
The employer is confronted with
shortage Of help and the necessity
of paying higher wages than his
business may warrant on his margin
of profit.
What he buys to sell costs so much
that it is often difficult TO sell at a
living profit.
Employees. unless belonging 10 the
unusually largely paid class, must
do closer figuring each day to meet
expenditures.
Whichever class your husband be
longs TO. he must have time for per
sonal relaxation and quiet. and
home is the place
Would you drive him out OF it?
Copyright, 1913. international Fea-
ture Service. Inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
The Melting Pot
GOMEZ TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Us
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA.
BY William T.. Kirk.

Pa was kind of still last mite, part
Of the time ne let Ma talk
1 do hoap, sed Ma, that you are
not cumming down with a sickness,
sed Ma.
Nothing like that, sed Pa, I am
too rus-ged. l feel fine, Pa sed,
only am dreaming Of my boyhood
hoam out West, sed Pa. l expeck
will talk a trip out thare soon, sed
Pa, * talk you * littel Bobbie.
That will be fine, sed Ma ] wud
so love TO snow my girlhood friends.
sed Ma, the latest New York stiles
Ha. Ha, sed Pa, that reminds me
of what COrse PaytOn sed onst in
his theeter in Brooklyn. He was
kind of mad at his audience that
day, sed Pa. q calm in front of
the curting < sed Ladies * gentle
men OF Brooklyn. thare will be no
matinay today, but in place OF that
CRATE treat, he sed Missus Payton
& myself will walk down the main
street of Brooklyn at-tired in the
latest New York Garb. he sed.
That was vary CLEVER. sed Ma.
But how did YOU git the noshun you
wanted TO go back West jest at this
time.
1t has been many Years since !
saw the old burg OF my boyhood.
sed Pa, & l am loansum for II. that
is all. 1 pine for Pine Street in my
old hoam. sed Pa. ware l used TO
live. surrounded by loving friends
* pritty gurls, sed Pa.
You doant say, sed Ma.
That's what, sed Pa. II 1 had the
wings OF a Dove. sed Pa, insted OF
the No. 10 Feet of a mortal person,
sed Pa, wud fly back hoam rite
now. AS it is. 1 will have 10 90 BY
|trane sed Pa, so You * Bobbie bet
ter beegin 20 git rejdy.
Isent this kind or short notis
sed Ma.
Crate things is often did on the
spur Of the Moment sed Pa, & CRATE
/ men maiks quick decishuns. You
may have notised il. sed Pa.
The wifes OF CRATE men free
|quently knocks them decishuns in
the he'd. sed Ma. Did you ever
motifs that?
Then YOU meen that you do not
wish 10 talk this Journey with me
sed Pa
/ I do not think We should travel
/ in these hard times, sed Ma. Bee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
Other Editors Than Ours
RESTAURANT PROFITEERS.
Hafavpfto g,ouriorN

According the Thrift magazine a government res
taurant in London which established expose the
prohteer. showed a weekly profit of $75O-or about .
percent the investment involved II appears that
lunches and sUppers sold this national eating
place for the equivalent Of % cents in American money
while and breakfast cost l. a meal. There
is prCht OF several cents each meal Paris also
enthusiastically supporting the cooperative restaurants
idea there bcing the large publicly controlled establish
ments of this kind the French capital seating
about thousand persons Good meals served at
these places for 30 each For 80 the patrons
e American restaurants get little than noddng
acquaintance with good meal They obliged 70
play low down trick their appettes get a full
meal for twice that And this IS
Establishments where the prices comparatively low
and where service is limited simply supplying the
food and dishes without such uxuries walters
fancy frills Of any kind. The American a great
restaurant feeder. 1t is estimated that
zoe persons this country subss the food pre-
pared served by restaurateurs The majority
vast army OF bacon and experts would welcome
price revision American fried hnanciers and
plutocr1ts should take warning from London ami
Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
THE CASE OF BELGIUM

= BELGIUM the whole world agree evacuated and
without any attempt limit the sovereignty which
enjoys No other single act
will this will restore confidence among nations in
ho structure sn g yal International law forever impaired
Wilson Peace Principle No. T.
IN this let US hope Prest Wilson has laid principle
determination of world which the whole world viii agree
proba WOULD but the p9cpe too Well fixed in the American mind
Like e rest the Pcs Ppes it rePressnts the end to be attained
hyPetc5 would expect Only fool would anticipate president
lay down the processes By which peace must be carried
demand simply his INABILITY s.5 %, distinguish d8sSs, be-
EXIST n3 t PP pafcG be To place PTt wilson on the
oPfang table Of criticism and 2ep saw 51oe dm64T vel
Hun soldier should walk henoed take with him his last plug Of tobacco
etc the same type of png critic that which invaded the reaction
Pest Wilson did proclaim himself the conference Of the world
only the minds of the
9SS@r char stan S 9n5 false nen on the mart
Of bt i v Be3 Co.'s skeT and yerV other adj
vocae of service in the last eleven months
H brought together schedule Of fundamentals all the ends that the
allied governments wiling least assert themselves as fighting for
and that had been implanted in the minds the People OF those govern
attempt o sovereignty" was only one.
seem mo-" a3a 1 R E @ may [ am and pafa66
ABSOLUTELY their right and no doubt 6ab as long as doe not approach
real virtual slavery Inc president could not wen h2y WORKED these
would arfce neither conditions arise which
hypercnca president however would appear
restoration repatriation They applied
This principle employed the hypecricir of the others
in EXTENT Ta ma at b F a n esn e0t
CemanyS completely wiped off the
Upon visited the the Hun atrocities we'll the last
Her treaties those regarding the regarded
scraps her people sovereignty the
the military necessity Belgium
to the last g her due not to the last farng of Germany necessity
but with full
to be warning the rest of the world to ambitious powerful
England
all time
Wilson Wilson considerable
adoption allied governments
voy c he preceded by societies.
Pet
IN
o
What public subject peace principles
fact and truth distinguished from partisan bndage mS bomba
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

= BELGIUM whole will agree be evacuated and
restored without any attempt to limit the sovereignty which
she enjoys with other nations No other single act
will this will confidence among nations IN
the laws which they have themselves laid down for the government
Without this healing act the
whole and validity International law is forever impaired
Wilson Peace Principle No. !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05
CERTAIN EXCEPTTONS

Hello, Charlie! Did you get
through your bean my definition
given YOU the other day of a Trib-
une?' asked the curbstone comedian
OF his friend upon their next meet
ling or their way TO luncheon yester-
day.
Yes" replied the latter. but you
did an injustice TO the deaf. dumb
and blind when you said all those
who stick for a Tribune are either
fools or traitors"
Also, 1 forgot TO except 90 per-
cent Of the mechanical department
of certain Tribune Offices" added
the C. c., because they are true blue
TO America, have good sense. and
never read their own paper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

these days & the ladies here in New
y ork need me. sed Ma. Thay don Z
think thay need me. sed Ma. the
lspiteful things, but thay need me
just the saim. & I think too much
OF my country 10 run away from my
Duty
Then, said Pa, my dream is oaver.
What dream sed Ma
Ny dream OF roaming onst aggen
among the feeds of my boyhOod,
Ised Pa. II was ever thus, sed Pa.
with any littel plans wich I made.
& then Pa began 10 smoak so
hard the room got awful fogy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

oox Associated Morning Northern Indiana
81 Jny Paper Employ international service In
eeeLL henl-Lwo Lea.ed WIZ. Day and Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

It may he true. certain champions of ntemperance
insist that .'ce-cream sodas more deleterious to
the system than hghbals" Still neutral phil
osopher remarks. You never heard of a standing
till midnight with his foot the brass rail of a soda
water fountain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

Just things quietins down, Chile and Peru
he trying awfully hard stir up another war.
Where's that League OF Nations?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-05

With those 1900 planes they say be
used for carrying mails ought 70 be possible ge-
delivered promptly as they used to be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
SON OBTAINS MOTHERS
RELEASE FROM ASYLUM
Max Lipschutz's Plea Prevails After
Family Troubles Are
Aired

After a somewhat sensational hearing
a which the family troubles of Benja-
min Lipshutz, well-known cigar
manufacturer, and his wife. Sarah, were
ventilated. Judge Rogers in the Quarter
Session Court today discharged Mrs.
Lipshutz from the Friends Asylum OF
Frankford. The matter came before
the court on a writ Of habeas corpus
obtained by John \. McDevitt. Jr.. rep
resenting Max Lipshutz. the son of the
couple. The charges made against HIS
mother were denied by the son, and he
stated there was absolutely no need of
keeping her confined. Mrs. Lipshutz
was sent TO the asylum about two weeks
ago by her husband, after she had
undergone examination by physicians as
to her mental condition.
Attorney McDcvitt Informed the court
that Mrs. Lipshutz was merely suffer
ing from an acute nervous attack and
that the idea of having her confined in
an asylum was repulslve to the son.
The younger Lipshutz pleaded that
his mother be placed under his personal
care and that OF physicians acceptable
TO the court. He said that such dis
agreements as there had been between
his father ard mother could be adjusted
through his influence and solicitation
for his mothers welfare. Judge Rogers
stated his belief that the son had taken
the proper course and granted the APP
plication
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
Dry Leaders DO Not
FAVOR Extra Session

Continued from Page One
desirable though both these objects may
be"
Walter F. BallinEer leading proponent
of the prohibition amendment said;
"I do not favor an extra session of the
Legislature being called to ratify the
constitutional amendment.
81 am in favor OF the amendment. but
believe it would be useless to lay it ne
fore the Legislature constituted as at
present. with a large majority of mem
bers of the House who voted against the
local option bill which would have
given the voters of each county tho rigm
to decide whether liquor might he sold
in their county or not.
Thus far, four dry and two wet
States have ratified the amendment and
no state legislature has rejected II. A
rejection by the Pennsylvania lcgis-
lature would be setback and would
have detrimental influence upon some
of the other States.
II believe we srould pu. in our best
efforts to eject members of the Legls-
lature who are favorable To the amend
ment and also favorable to immediate
Stale DIOnlDlIlon we dle' 'T'N
Congress to prohibit the use of food
stuffs and coal to brewers.
"The brewers use about 6s,ooo,ooo
bushels of grain per year and several
million tons of coal. Drink also retards
farm production and the mining of coal
to an extent which is appalling. " this
business was abolished, upward OF
$4,000, 100000 per year now spent Tor
drink would go into useful industries
prosperity would be increased, man
,,ower of the nation increased and gem
eral speed-up toward winning the war
would result All of this, however. would
be accomplished by the ratification OF
the amendment"
Bishop Berry said: Il can see no GOOD
reason for calling a special session. II
would be an expensive business ana
would probably accomplish no good re-
suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
RUSSIAN CAPITAL TOTTERING;
ALLIED ENJOYS READY TO FLEE

""eo IRON PAGE One
ing to an agency dispatch from the Rus
sian capital today.
No check &c the new invasion has
s,n,n me- oeen reported. In. addition TO the
pv,nement OF the armies operating at
nyinsk and from <ovel. already re-
porteu, General Hoffmann has flung n
.vrce across the eastern coastal waters
" W lie Suif OF Riga into Esthonia. ac.
at Berlin
German troops have already passed
.nrousn the Esthonian town of werder.
on tne coast of Boil Sound. and only
nnont sn siSty,hve miles south of Reval.
southern shore OF the Gulf Of Finland,
y ~ clear that the Germans have es-
,apnsned communication between Moon
snu sh pesel Islands. from which the Boil
eon,na norces were ousted In the last
campaign. and the Esthonian mainland.
scandinavian dispatches saw the Ger.
man man pan rs to seize all OF Esthona and
LlNonia, simultaneously extending their
"aNai operations TO the Finnish coast.
Morth OF the Dvinsk region the Ger
naiis nave advanced more than twelve
miies along both sides OF the Riga
Ietrograd Hallway. Bolshevik forces
seem to have made some attemnt at re-
sistance at fnzeen. north of the railway.
great fortress OF Dvinsk itself Hon
manns battalions. among which are
many cavalry units, pressed north and
northeast
All along the vast stretch from Dyinsli
southward to Lutsk. which lies near the
Galician border Teuton commands took
up the march and met with compare
tlVely no opposition. LutslS has already
been left in the rear and the Germans
are nearing Rovno. one Of the triangle
OF fortresscs from which General Brusi-
lot thrust his great offensive of 1916.
In all these widespread operations
the. Germans took about $500 prisoners,
which indicates that the Russian front
has been virtually stripped bare OF
troops by the Bolsheviki. Booty amount
ing TO several hundred guns and q large
quantity Of narrow-gauge rolling stock
is reported.
At the same time Austro-H Hungarian
forces are moving forward. but the
Vienna official statements arc careful
10 point out that their mission Is merely
that of occupying Austrian territory
evacuated by the Russians. Territory
IN the eastern corner Of Pennsylvania.
given up by the Russians last week. has
now been taken over by the AuStrians,
completing the expulsion Of tho Rus
slams from all lands claimed by the
Dual Monarchy. Vienna announces this
movement as in conformity with the
treaty of peace signed with the Ukraine.
Tho news that Leon Trotsky had sent
Il wireless message to the German I'M
perial Chancellor. Count Won IIertlng.
accepting the peace terms of the Central
Powers. has caused great excitement in
Berlin, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam. Chan
I cellor Won Hertling ia expected to make
! "A statement in the Reichstag today
I bearing on Gcrmany's reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-21
WILL SEIZE BAD
COAL ON ARRIVAL
Shippers Who Defied Fuel
Administration to Be
Prosecuted
IGNORED IT'S ORDERS

Two carloads of coal sent TO Philadel-
phia after it had been condemned by
Baird Alderstadt. Federal fuel admin
istrator OF Schuyltill County. will be
seized on its arrival here this afternoon
by Fuel Administrator Potter, In addi-
tion to selling the coal. drastic action
will be taken against the shipper and
jobber who violated the law in shipping
the fuel here. Mr.. Potter has notified
United States Attorney Francis Fisher
Kane of the cffense auo urged him 10
take action Immediately against the
guilty men. whose names for the present
are withheld
The condemned coal was sent from
Wilkes Barre and Pottsvile, and II Is
said that the operators showed spirit
Of indifference when ordered not to
ship the fuel According to Mr.. Alder
stadt the coal had % per cent of inn
purities and was unfit for fuel.
There were ninety tons in the two
cars They will arrive here over the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
Believing there was no intention to
violate the orders of the fuel admin
istration. the Federal grand jury today
ignored bills of indictment against II.
W. Getty. of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Lullil IIdlNr u IkPdulllR.
Getty was charged with burning fuel
on heatless Monday" February 4. in his
real estate office, so North Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. Grant the Government con-
tended. obtained a ton Of coal from the
Peoples Ice and Coal Co., Reading,
while she had sufficient fuel in ner bin
to meet requirements. In her case there
seemed to be a misunderstanding.
The order for coal was given over the
phone. Mrs. Grant requested pea coal
for kitchen range use. and when she
was asked what quantity she had on
hand she replied that she had none. on
making delivery, the driver discovered
about half ton of nut In the cellar
and Immediately made ~ complaint "a
his employers
Mrs Grant thought tho dealer on the
nhonc was iuGuirng about pea coal
whereas he was asking as to any grade
\ carload of uncalled-for soft coal
was sold at auction today on behalf
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail.
way by the auctioncerlng firm of viii
liam l.. Frank & Son on a pier at the
foot of Somerset street on the Delaware