davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
MARGHIL0MAN NAMED
PREMIER OF ROUMANIA

AMSTERDAM, NJ c n q. - A
Bucharest dispatch announces the
appointment of Alexander Marghilo-
man, leader Of the conservatives. as
Roumanian premier. He is said 70
favor peace with the central powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess Radziwin

Copyright 1uA

a young girl who had noticed that
some Of the wounded soldiers in the
hospital where she was nursing had
done the same in the inside Of their
knapsacks, saying that in this way
they were sure not 10 lose their let
tiers and family photos. which other
wise were apt 10 get mislaid.
She therefore proceeded TO apply
the suggestion in the building up a
knitting bag, which she sported out
one morning 10 the surprise and de-
light Of the people TO whom she
showed il, who Immediately copied
the idea. Since that time these bags
have become legion, and it is quite
the thing to see the smartest of
ladies go about carrying them over
their arm and adding constantly 10
their decoration. In fact, they are
the last Paris fad and probably VIII
remain in fashion for a long time
20 come.
The DOwager Empress of Russia.
II seems that the Dowager en-
press Of Russia has been informed
that if she wished to return 10 Den
mark no obstacles would be put in
the way of her doing so by the hol-
shevik government. But the ques-
ton arises whether this Communica-
ton was not meant as a bitter irony.
because one does not quite well see
how it would be possible for the
widow of Alexander III to reach her
native shores from the Crimea,
where she finds herself at present.
The whole Of Russia is in a turmoil.
and to go to Copenhagen via Petro-
grad is not 10 be thought Of for a
single moment. On the other hand,
it is quite certain that the empress,
whose anti-German opinions are well
known, would never consent 10 &C
cept a safe conduct from the Ger
man or Austrian governments TO
travel through either of those coun-
tries. even if this were possible.
The empress is now quite an old
woman. being in her 72nd year, and
most probably the events of the last
II months have aged her consider
ably. She was seriously i'll from
pneumonia after her sons abdica-
ton. and at one time was hardly ex-
pected TO recover She rallied, how
ever, but her health has remained
more or less delicate ever since, and
the anxiety she underwent. and is
still undergoing. in regard to the
fate of her children and family has
told upon her otherwise unusually
strong constitution.
The empress has made her home
I'm the Crimea ever since the abdica-
ton Of Nicholas II at the country
estate of her son-in-law, the grand
duke Alexander Michaylovitsch vel
known in the United States since his
stay in New port a year or two be-
/ fore the war. In view of the cir
cumstances already explained she
will elect TO remain at least for the
| present, in the lovely country place
where she has found a refuge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
The Girl With The Voice = By Mildred Hale

Matthew was very. very lone
some lie had been in the city for
six months without meeting anyone
whom he could call cOngenial
companion lie was the only young
man I'M the office that Isl the only
very young man. and there were no
girls except Miss SimOns the terri
fyingly citihed stenographer who
looked upon Matthew and his 'cOun-
try ways with supreme disfavor.
Even 40 the house where he boarded
there were no young people. There
was Simpson, the faded little shoe
clerk who still wore red ties as a
challenge 20 youth, and there was
Miss Erskine. Il school teacher with
a curly fringe Simpson had asked
Matthew 20 go 10 the movies with
him once. and Miss Erskine smiled
upon him across the table in a way
that was doubtless meant 10 capti-
vate. but she reminded him too
e uch OF his own drst-grade teacher
not so very many years before.
Altogether. the boy was desperately
lonely with the kind of loneliness
that Is beginning 90 be an actual
pain. lie wanted the companion
ship Of bay boys and girls like his
own crowd" at home.
He sat in his room one sunday
afternoon trying 20 study "a law
book; lonely youth often turns 10
self-improvement. But somehow he
could not study. his mind kept wan
dering back 20 Dawesville and his
friends. What were they doing
now Tomorrow was Valentine
day. Probably Mary Gray would
have a party, and Peter Curtis would
take Ellen Emery
He wouldn't be taking her IL 7
was there" thought Matthew. And
ne began 90 wish that he were there.
in spite Of the glory OF living IN New
York. lie forgot the law book and
let his thoughts wander back 20
Dawesville and the jolly good times
or old. Wistful thoughts they were,
too.
Quite suddenly Matthew was
reused by the sound OF a voice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

The resignation OF the Averesco
cabinet was reported recently and
the appointment of NJ. Marghiloman
was forecast. Roumania has con-
cluded a provisional peace with the
central powers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

There was a telephone in the hall
not far from his door. and q girl
was speaking Matthew did not lis
ten 20 what she said. which was Of
no importance anyway. bat he lis
tened 20 the voice. II was a golden
voice. sweet and fresh and young
as the freshest and dewiest morning
in spring. Matthew wondered who
she could be. the girl with the voice
A new bOarder, doubtless. one he
had not yet seen. 10 would be jolly
TO have a girl like that in the house.
He tried 10 picture what she must
look like. Pretty, Of course Curly
hair-that voice certainly bespoke
curly hair-and pink cheeks and
blue eyes. He hoped that she would
be at dinner. he wanted very much
10 meet her When dinner time
came he put on his very newest and
most gorgeous tie. brushed his hair
an extra FIVE minutes and went
down fun Of eagerness 10 meet that
girl
But she was not visible-only Miss
Erskine and the old lady who was
forever talking about the social
activities Of her church were at the
table In vain Matthew fingered
over his coffee the girl did not come
in. He heard her again that night
however Evidently she had "a room
not far from his. just down the hall.
/ She was az the door talking 20 the
/ landlady. and her voice sounded
L IL 4
sunshine and an sorts Of spring
I things-this last Matthews thought.
not mine.
But try as he would 20 meet the
girl Of the golden voice, Matthew
| did not succeed. He tried early and
ne tried dining late, but she was
never there. lie even lowered him
self TO stroll past the telephone
when he heard her speaking, but
she eluded him, her door closed
| just as he rounded the corner of
the hall
And so it went for a week a week
during which Matthew added many
delightful details to his mental
picture OF the girl. such details as
dimples and curling lashes and little
\ hands that loved to gesture. But
/ her charms, more potent for being
so mysteriously elusive, continued 10
/ be invisible. as far as Matthew was
| concerned. He heard, but he never
/ saw her.
The time came when Matthew
was desperate enough TO ask little
| Simpson. the shoe clerk, about the
/ girl with the voice. Simpson was
an Unromantic soul; ne looked
| puzzled.
1.-THE only new girl I've seen
around here is that little dressmaker
who sits at the next table. And
\ ] shouldn't call her a girl exactly.
either; she'll never see 50 again in
this life"
law, that isn't the one" Matthew
said in deep disgust. The girl !
] mean is young and has curly-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
DO SOMETHING
FOR THAT COUGH
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will prove
ideal treatment.

A neglected cough may lead 10
such dangerous bronchial or lung
ailments. that proper attention with
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey cannot
be begun too promptly.
You can absolutely depend on
this remedy as il has proved effec-
tive in thousands Of cases where a
hacking cough, difficult breathing,
Inflammation or hOarSeness were
involved. Its balsam and healing
ingredients soOthe rhe throat, loosen
the phlegm, the aGtiseptic proper
ties check the cold germs and few
erish or grippy feelings are prompt
~ allayed.
Take Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
at once. not only for quick ana
gratifying relief for all distressing
symptoms but 10 prevent serious
after effects. still sold at CSC by all
druggists Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

mand real thinking and sincere &C
ton.
Called Upon for Service.
Let the democratic party in New
Jersey, therefore. forget everything
but the new service which they are
to be called upon to render. The
days of political and economic re-
construction which are ahead Of us
no man can now definitely assess,
but we know this. that every pro-
gram must be shot through and
through with utter disinterestedness,
that no party must try to serve it
self, but every party must try TO
serve humanity. and that task is a
very practical one. meaning that
every program, every measure in
every program, must be tested by
this question, and this question only:
rs IT just, is il for the benefit OF
the average man, without influence
or privilege; does it embody in real
fact the highest conception Of social
justice and Of right dealing, without
respect to person or class or particu.
lar interest
This is high test, it can be met
only by those who have genuine
sympathy with the mass Of men and
real insight into their needs and op-
/ portunitles and a purpose which i.
purged alike Of selfish and Of parti.
san intention. The party which
arises 10 this test will receive the
support Of the people. because it de.
serves it,"
Sec'y Tumulty told the diners that
IN his opinion they had listened 10 q
letter which embodied the gospel OF
democracy Of this new day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

received in this country.
The baroness is an extremely
pretty woman. with a lovely figure
and an abundance of fair hair. She
was considered one of the beauties
Of Stockholm, where her studio was
the meeting place Of all that was
fashionable and distinguished at that
town. She made the portraits of
several members Of the Swedish
Jyal family, and was about 10 paint
one Of the United States minister in
Sweden, Ira Nelson Morris. when she
left that country She hopes. how
ever. of executing this order on her
return TO Europe.
The work Of the baroness is es-
sentially original. because all her
miniatures are worked i'm the style
of the 18th century with a dash of
modernism in them which has quite
a unique character of its own. Under
her able brush the most ordinary
faces are transformed into radiant
ones. without the likeness being in
the least impaired. She brings in
dividuality into everything that she
does, and her reputation is indeed a
European one. 1t is likely that she
will obtain here the same success
that has attended all her efforts in
her own country.
\ New Fashion.
Letters from Paris say that the
late fashion there is a knitting bag
made out of coarse linen, upon which
are strewn and glued photos Of diff
ferent war scenes. as well as por-
traits of boys at the front. Some
times facsimiles of letters which one
has received from them are added
The whole scheme is most pictur-
esque and there is quite a craze for
these quaint bags
The idea originated in the mind OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
IS BACK WITH
NEW STATEMENT
Fully Convinced Now About
New Rheumatic Treatment
Pains Almost En-
tireIy Gone.

Robert Malcolm. 6S, Of 1917 wal
nut street, Cincinnati. O., the man
who told several days ago what
Tanlac rheumatism Treatment had
done for him in three days has kept
taking the treatment since and is
now fully convinced of the new
reatment's merit.
This Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment with its radium is the best
medicine for rheumatism l ever
tried in my life and I've tried lots
of them, too" said Mr.. Malcolm.
Il expect there were some folks
who were a bit skeptical when
told a while back of the good Tan
lac Rheumatism Treatment had
done for me in just three days
They didn't think a medicine cOufu
help a person so quickly and neith-
er did l until l started taking this
medicine.
The pains / used to have in my
knees and the calves of my legs are
almost entirely gone now. They
used TO be so bad that / could hard
~ climb up the two fights of stairs
to my fat but that's easy for me
now.
81 hope my statement viii causS
others to try Tanlac Rheumatism
Treatment and that's why I'm Civ
ing this statement. 1 know I'd
want somebody TO tell me if they
knew Of a medicine that would real
ly help rheumatism.
Get Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment today and get a real medicine
for rheumatism. You can get Tan
lac rheumatism Treatment at any
good drug store where You get Tan
lac. the famous tonic. At the pub
lie drug store in South Bend or al
the Red Cross pharmacy in Misha
waka ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

In a letter presented by Sec'y Tu-'
multy the president said the neces-
sity for his staying ION the job"
made it impossible for him to be
present, but it was clear that in the
present posture of affairs in New
Jersey he could not overlook his re-
sponsibility to point out what he be-
lieved to be the duty of the demo-
Gratis of the state in great hour of
crisis He reviewed briefly the rec
ord of the party while he served as
governor, declaring that in every act
of legislation 1--WE cut a clear path
way Of public service and gave the
people government they could feel
was their own. unhampered by spe-
cial privilege.
Grave Crisis Here.
A time of grave crisis has come
/ in the life OF the democratic party
/ in New Jersey" the president wrote,
"a time when its friends and sup
porters must face the facts Of the
situation if they would serve the
/ cause Of free government in New
I
days of war and revolutionary
/ change when economic and social
/ forces are being released upon the
world, whose effect no political seer
/ dare venture to conjecture, bids US
/ search our hearts through and
I through and make them ready for
Z the birth of a new day, a day we
I hope and believe Of greater OppOr-
\ tUnity and greater prosperity for the
| average mass OF struggling men and
women and Of greater safety and OPP
/ portunity for children.
Old Party Slogans Lost.
The old party slogans have lost
their significance and Will mean
| nothing 20 the voter Of the future
for the war is certain 10 change the
mind OF Europe as well as the mind
] OF America. Men everywhere are
/ searching democratic principles 10
/ their hearts in order 20 determine
their soundneSs. their sincerity. their
ladaptability 20 the real needs Of
their life, and every man with any
vision must see that the real test Of
justice and right action is presently
10 come as il never came before.
The men in the trenches who have
been freed from the economic serf-
dom 10 which some Of them had
been accustomed. will. it is likely,
return 10 their homes with a new
view and a new impotence Of all
mere political phrases and viii de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
A SWEDISH ARTIST.

one Of the greatest artists of
Sweden is just at present in Amer
lea. The Baroness Hermelin, who is
the best miniature paint
er in the scandinavian countries,
has arrived in the United States on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
INDIANA DAY" TO
BE STAGED AT CAMP

CAMP TAYLOR, KY. March 21.-
Flags of allied nations. potted plants
and flowers Will be used 10 decorate
the Liberty theater at Camp Taylor
Thursday. March IS. when Gov.
Goodrich Of Indiana is expected 10
arrive here TO participate in the
celebration OF Indiana day"
Arrangements have been made
by the Hoosier soldiers in camp 20
make this day great occasion.
4 full brigade with prospects Of
more viii take part in the celebra-
tion and will be reviewed with due
ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

a pleasure trip,
and with the in
tention 10 study
American art.
she spent part
Of the winter IN
Florida, and eX-
hibited some of
her works al
DAYTON, for the
profit Of the
American Red
Cross, wishing
in that way 10
show her appre-
citation Of the
splendid hospf-
ra1itV she had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
Wilson Tells Democrats of
NelU Jersey Party Slogans
H ave Lost Significance

NEWARK ~ j. March 2-New Jersey democratic leaders as
embed here Wednesday for reorganization banquet greeted
by from PreS Wilson party call
ing upon them 10 rise to the test of time when the old party
slogans have lost their significance and to commit themselves to
iiSi tareSt r. Sar1tica to hmm rnitt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

Do.'t say you saw II IN the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimcS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

New York Transit COMPANY. regular nua r.
tcriy Of 81 a share. payable JULY - to stoch
of record June 90;
,neriTa rscuIar uIarterlv Of Tic n share
nayabie July / to stock Of record June :
sears RnehuCk & 60. quarterly of sl.,I
on preferref payable july ] to stock OF
Chicsso TSIephonc Comnany. regular qua r,
terIv OF 81 /. share payabls June - tc
Yale & Towne ManufacturinE COMPANY NJ,
usual quarterly of IA per cent payable
lime 30 TO stock of record June II.
International Salt COMPANY, regular gn quar-
terly of Ia per cent. payable June ~ IL
stock of record juno ~.
American Public. Service COMPANY: reg
ular Quarterly of Is, per cent on preferred
PAYABLE July to stock Of record June -:
Hart Schaffner q Marx, reEu ar QUAR-
,erlv OF la per cent on preferred payabl'
june ~ to s.ock of rc.ord June rs -.
Stanas I'd Gas and Electric Company reEu
Jar quarterly % ia per cent on prsferrss11
PAYABLE June II to stock Of record May 81
indianap polls Street Railway Company
per cent PAYABLE July !. ieis' Books clos
Dominien Steel Corporation. REGULAR quar-
| ferly of 1t per cent on common. paSapi
| July 1 TO stock OF record June y:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
COTTON YARNS CONTINUE
HIGH: DEMAND IS GOOD
Jobbrr. Of Wooden Good- Report
SIackrnirs of Salc> During LaSl
Connie of Week,

Local cotton yarn dealers report htlIe
change in the trade. according 10 IN"
weekly review nf business ""nhI'irn. -
m,hlished by r q rnIn n -" Whil"
rrires of raw cotton are lower aprnl-
emily no change has been made IN I'M"
prices Of cotton yarns. which are SllI
high with a good demand
The local wool conditions remain uu-
changed compared with II" previous
week Johhers of Wo0IenS ana cotton
goods state sales have dropped off SOME
what during the past ten days or w"
weeks There continues a scarcity N
certain lines and prices of pie"" goods
they regard as ahn"rma!ly high.
Manufacturers Of waists and dresses
are fairly active at present In this par
tiCular line, the greatest dil'cuI'E IS
beinr cXDerienCed now IN obtaining COM
petent help There is little more
activity among cloak and suit manu-
faCturers, but the seasons business mas
fallen considerably short Of the eNpec-
tation of manufacturers. TINS mas pe"N
accounted for. however. owing TO the
high prices of material ard labor.
Continuing. the review goes on to say:
manufacturers of hoys' and mems
clothing are well sold up for the COM
ing season and they are experiencing
difficulty in obtaining materials both tol
the fall and winter season ana the spring
of 1919 Manufacturers of shirts state
they are well sold up Among the job
hers and manufacturers in the cutting
up and piece goods lines they state tht
last few weeks there has. s.heen decided
Improvement in collections.
The iron and steel market presents
no special features and Government con
troll over production and distribution Il
becoming extended Mills are workinE
to capacity and the entire output u
beine directed to Government account
Production is said to be extremely hear!
and large orders are in hand for ship
buildings, munitions, railroad equipment
rolling stock and ordnance, An i'm
provement is noted in the coke situation
and furnaces are running fun time
Manufacturers Of tin plates report larg
orders in hand for export. with consid
erable business for domestic purposes
| There is considerable activity In tn
I hardware line. with fair demand TO
ali Grades OF material, and II is believed
| the soluma AZ business done during n
slNtlHs ~ III Ss1eh e AeL a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
VIEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK Pr
STOCK TRADING IS SMALL
ON PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.
TONOPAH BELMONT LEADING
That Issue Comes Out Freely at Lower Level That Fol.
lowed Dividend Reducion--Superior Slightly
Higher and Lehgi Navigation Declines

8 the
which declined following of the reduction in that
and interest was
Exchange the
of tod
of turning
Il.
loish Valley r"eied -
toa'nE d" not fh'>e IL:
as m Nni tied trans
The 5'a appeared
Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
n hat Increased Rates Mean to Reading

of the lhladellhia
S?n0"0 the
while expenses will
These based estimates made the figures shown
ar av" y
viii not he as
nco in on haus are
gene
will he increased about H-''"'
Will h''eaSeI
laln employ
ho
Sloo000(
ncrsas
ic
by aDouts2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Government Local
Market Reports

Tbis duiIv ,cport is sent ont By the
Bv sou of Markets Of The Inited states
r. J9rtmert Of Agriculture. PhilnGel-
pI.,. branch. u;th headquarters at 500.
n, Insurance ErchGnJe BWlding.
{. holeeale prices on large lots to
iobhers based on sales at the various
railroad depCts)
ouar Arri'ESM',''SwS''HI arir EScEs, Willow r Twiss SO "
EInt 4r HMr nSawar" p1Gr %" IL
ner mound: california per box Is pounds net .
ynriaas r;;n Harie,ies;, small size. best, s. -"
r!SEHrr,'.EE .E;ErsS'" s.; :! e. Rico Dsr crate '2'
" Trr1MWRr:RRlr:S-r.r ouarA ,a:-nua,r..
era lcs,. Delaware. 10" 1"'' New jersey
w:HTERMEI.oNS-rr aa@ 7!c each.
VEGETABLES
ASrARA.iI'S--Nparh grcrn. per hunrh'
,,cI"s.al - a 3nr fancy. lSn25c: primes
l.. lHr. culls. Il" l"".
rrANE-Snuth Carolina, rcr hushel nam
rer - to II Gu!r'"r srTe'Ks'; froer' poer ,,"c a
3 a. f;?'EfS @ faw "ha hiarsr: S%';" wss
REETS-Per bunch. EcrfolR. let ~. y.
New Jcrsey per bunch. '"s'' pennsylvania
rARRAGl;-Norfok, and Eastern sssTTCT sT r.
yirsinia. rsr crn'SS 90 soi to ~" p0uhaS'' -"
'CANTAL ALOrPES-TeNas. rer rat
melons S..IaT3: white rnds " melons,
"caRRoTS--Mississi rer dozen huncEts
SG i.r. South Carolina. per hunch' &c; near
HrORN-Florda. per crate '7' to 10" earS'
S3Ma ,. ,.ro,,,, and F,n-
ho,ca ,dsi res @s"f Teyas per crate %
EGGPLANT-Flor!!dda1 per crate '"''S
S'LETTUCE-P:nnnsyiNssnta r|r ,T.ry S.rr5' re, re-,
to 10 heads. sS S3cM u ;Gc a. Il" jersey pei
Mt Observation-Disclosures per pound - u
, Mound ha skeN. 4on 6nc .,. ,e,,o,v
No Gss,. siai.3; poor 6'0 7'c' boilers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

New York. May i.-JulN-FIGGat,
Finn Steinhathor. Foysen' iuSSel Il
s;eIIar and Jay bid Burnett, far'"tt
Rosenberg and Hartcorn "ti"Ted,
n,.tohcr- Newman, Martin. Hyman
Rountreo. Harrcorn, Jay and McGhef
hid tiumoens. Mohr. HaEedorn. WisGin
Bartlett Hubbard and Russell offered
Decemher--HiCks, SChley Slack anc
Hartcoru bid: Russell and Rosenhere
offered ,
Tsinatcfn and ParrOtt offered
March--COne bid +. ROseh"rE offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
Reserve Bankers to Meet

May 31.-The sixth annual
zion of Reserve City Bankers will
next Thursday and Friday.
khe speakers scheduled to de-
21resses are Fred /. Kent, direc-
&1fAi of foreign exchange for the
Reserve Board Albert Bre-
6 president of the Guaranty
q tcompany., and G. r. Mckay, vice
6Sr Of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
] Prices to Be Higher

4Sh, May 31.--Glass manufac-
n that substantial price ad-
n be made in the near future.
- the higher prices are in
vsand upon an industry whose
been curtailed because of gov-
&restrictions as to output and
cent advance in freight rates,
D7ipto effect June 25.