davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

ski and assisted By Miss Eva Lat
kowski. Reports from various COM
mittees were given and plans were
made for future work a report Of
the work turned into the circle
shows that the following articles
have been completed within the
week: Fifteen pair OF knitted socks.
three knitted scarfs aud is bandage
foot socks. There were o. members
present at the meeting. After the
business session the time was de-
ing will be held Thursday. June Is.
The gym class Of Falcons. T. Ba-
licki No. l, will meet MonCay even
ing at z. Balick hall " Division
81.
The NJ. RomanoWski Falcons will
hold their exercises this evening at
KOsciuszko hall, S. Chaplin ST
The entertainment committee Of
Lady Falcons, L. Balicki No. 1. will
meet this evening at s o'clock at the
Z. 3. hall, W. Division ST.
The Polish military committee
will hold its monthly meeting this
evening at O'Clock at St. Hedwige's
library parlors.
Elections of officers Of the kos
ciuszko Red Cross auxiliary took
place Thursday evening at d meet
ing in the library parlors of the ST.
Hedwige's parish. IL resulted with
a reelection of last years officers as
follows. Miss Stella Ciesielski,
chairman; Mrs. Helen Repczynska
assistant chairman: Mrs Helen Ka-
minska, secretary and Mrs. Frances
Kraszewska, treasurer. Following
the business session j social hour
was enjoyed by the mem bers and
light refreshments were served The
next meeting will be held Thursday.
June Is.
Several hundred people took ad-
vantage Of the social held by the st.
Casimir's church committee Thurs
day evening eli the grounds of St
Casimir's school. Webster st. The
grounds We're Illuminated with lights
and every booth including the re-
frsshment stand was well patronized
The affair was a decided success
Both from the financial stand "a well
as in enjoyment. A large sum of
money was made. which will be used
for the benefit of the St Casimir's
church
\ class of % boys and % girls
Will make their first holy communion
sunday at 7:3O o'clock 1T St STAN
islaus' church. Solemn high mass
will be sung by Rev. Stanislaus
Szamecki. c. :. G. assistant pastor
of the church, who will also deliver
sermon 10 the commandments. At
2:50 p. IN. the children will he re-
ceived into the scapular confrater-
nifty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

Mr. Whitaker was also rendered q
surprise party at his home by
number OF friends Wednesday even
ing The time was spent socially.
The Buds of Promise Sunday
school class of the Trinity Presby-
terrain church held their regular
monthly meeting Thursday at the
home of Miss Marjorie Logan Plans
were made 10 hold their annual pic
mic at Springbrook park June 10.
Following the business the guests
were entertained with contests. Miss
Ruth Alderman and Miss Genevieve
Blodgett won the honors. Light re-
freshments were served.
Rev. J. \. Lord pastor OF the
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church has written TO members Of
the church that he has entered the
training course for army chaplain al
Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville,
Ky. and Mrs. Lord is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rider
at Cruthersyille. Ind.
Mrs J. Beauchot. Nineteenth ST,
is visiting at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Nlr. and Mrs. Walter Ernsperger
of Colorado. who have been visiting
the formers father. George Ems
perger. have been guests Of Elkhart
friends this week
Mrs Andrews has returned TO
Chicago after "a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs John Fierick. Sixth ST.
e and Mrs Frank Rupe have
be- j guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
81 der Of Elkhart the past week.
AIRS Weber of Des Moines Iowa.
a guest OF Mrs. Fred Slade Misha-
waka az.
Mrs. stuart Penrod. who has been
seriously in AT st. Josephs hospital.
Mishawaka is. very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs Miller have returned
10 Sturgis Mich. after a visit with
relatives.
Donald cobb. son of Mr. and AIRS.
George cobb. : Eighth st who
has been seriously IN at s.. Joseph's
hospital Mishawaka following an
operation. IS improving and viii be
brought 20 his home next week.
Fred Nelsnd OF the lc5th he!d ar
tillery. has been transferred from
Camp Zachary. Taylor. TO Camp
sheridan Ala
Adrian Bussert. who has been III
the past week is improving
AIRS Mary Bas-ett. y Sixth 81.
b. Improving from an attack OF
rheumatism. Mrs Smith. her sister.
who wes called here has returned
to Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
HURLED 100 FEET IN
AIR; ONLY BRUISED

International News Service.
DOJUOIN. H.. June = - Stalled
In an automobile ana struck by an
Illinois Central passenger train
travelling 90 miles an hour Harry
Jackson. J. Z. Billiard and Jesse
Webb OF Duquoin were hurled 100
feet in the air. Aside from few
minor bruises they were uninjured.
The machine was demolished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
BERLIN OFFICIAL NEWS.

BERLIN. via London, June -
The situation on the battle front
is unchanged" says the German Of
ncial communication issued today
The statement reports only artillery
activity and local engagements.
The only gains claimed arr near
Pontoise. north Of the Aisne and
I'm the SaYieres river region. south
west Of scissors. these consisting of
earthworks and trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
CLEVELAND TEACHERS
BELIEVED PR0-GERMAN
International News Service :


CLEVELAND, o.. June = \
number Of school teachers here viii
not get their jobs back this year
unless they can satisfy Supt Spauld-
ing that they are loyal in every re-
spect Thirty teachers are said now
10 be under suspicion of not beins
entirely American and they may be
called before the board for eNami-
nation If the charges seem 10 justify
such action after Investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
CITY LAWNS YIELD FIVE
TONS OF OAN0ELI0NS
1fr-uatIonaI News Service :

international News Service:
HUTCHINSON, Kan. June g.
Five tons OF dandelions were taken
from the lawns ana parks OF Hutch
inson in a two weeks campaign by
the clean up committee. The COM
mittee paid about $50 for the work.
Eugene Smith brought in 500 pounds
and Galen Finch brought i'm 4S5
pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

Philip. stationed at Louisville. Ky.
for the past four months, received
word Thursday that ne had arrived
safely in France and Is we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

a. may oe made necessary by any
increase .n freight rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

Don't say you saw II r. the
nevSpsper. Say NewS-Tlmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07

Isle Rib-proOf Hosiery
made unusually elastic, white
and black. Special, pair 25e
Silk Boot Hosiery, in black
only; sizes 81 to 10, pair 3ec
Silk Isle Hosiery, Cadet
Brand, in dark brown and
grey and ivory, pair soc
Fiber Boot Silk Hosiery, in
black, white and grey pair soc
Fiber Boot Silk Hosiery, in
black. white and brown. Good
quality. Pair . 75c
Women's Pure Silk Hosiery,
in gray, dark brown. black and
white; sizes 81 TO fO15. at
PAIR Sl-OO
"Kayser' Pure Silk Hosiery
at .$1.5O, $1.75, $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-07
CHARLES E. SAX & Co.
We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lowsr Than

BUY GLOVES HERE
These low prices make it
pay.
w o m ems Charnoisette
Gloves, white and chamoiS
color; all sizes; pair. =. SOC
Won ems Chamoisette
Gloves, all sizes, in grey, black,
white and chamoiS color,
al 65c, 75c, s5c, 81 and $1.25
Women's White and Black
Silk Gloves, with contrasting
stitching, all sizes, at 75c. ST,
SIPS and .... .$1.5O pair
Women's Short Silk Gloves,
in tan, champagne, grey and
black, at pair $1.00 and SIPS
Women's IL and 16-button
length Silk Gloves. in black
and white. at 75c, 81, $1.25,
STAG and .S1.95
Children's White Silk
Gloves, long and short. pr. 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
Other Editors Than Ours
TURNING ON LLOYD GEORGE?
lEnt.f MnNnn InnrnnI .I.nrnffr

Just students of British politics have expected the
British isles be in the midst Of parliament
tary election which will determine the char
of the reconstruction government Lloyd George
piloted the empire through storms now,
has been inevitable AS matter of fact this wonderful
genius from the village of Wales is advanced pro
gressive who. before the war playing havoc
with privilege The OF immense OF land
taxes. the lords exercising the right
sinister special interests holding special had all
been injured by the chancellor of the exchequer-
his position at the beginning Of the war-and his fam
bulge OF the revolutionary innovations in
British history the so-caed upper Lloyd
George hated with bitter hate. Then came the
These very enemies forced the
But he has served that purpose. He now becomes
dangerous man" just Priest Wilson from the Pen
reactionary point Of view dangerous man"
for reconstruction. Thus may expect spirited
test Just what the prime minister's chances il is
difficult 20 lie has been forced make enemies
among some Of his former friends and supporters.
AsQuth still leads the liberal party. OF which George
member, and AsQuith is the Roosevelt OF England
who cannot forgive George for being in power in a
crisis The tories friendlyQuite
the opposite OF The Irish who supported the
prime minister in pre-war days have faith the
sincerity OF his pretended friendship the labor
come this he must popular. immensely popular with
the OF the people Whether he organize and
realize upon this mass remains TO be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
THE MORTGAGE ON GERMANY.

The more those German armistice terms are studied
the is impressed with the fact that they are
not really armistice They are set Of pre-
iminary peace terms forced on Germany by which
Germany delivered allies bound hand and
Eoot for the allies make what peace terms they
bike.
II is evident that there may be little difficulty in
exiting possession % the personal property and real
that Germany under obligation to turn over to
ne allied armies. II be done however is being
one. Germany is in position TO resist if
he wanted When the allies have advanced accord
ng schedule. and taken possession OF all the Ger
territory eastward the Rhine. important
ridge heads beyond the Rhine with 2O-mile radius
may safely take chances on Germany fulhling
he rest OF her agreements.
BY the armistice terms. have a legal mortgage
the valuable part of Germany-the Rhine VAL
les. including iron and coal mines manufacturing
enters the life of nation and
b enormous value. BY military occupation we shall
possession. then hold property
ntl Germany has delivered all the ships railroad
Equipment. material etc demanded. has paid
ne compensatory indemnities and fulfilled all other
onditions which have been may be imposed
II necessary take payment by confscating OF
eIing that property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
NOVEMBER 81, 1913.
CONGRESS AND BEER AND OTHER PRESS
SUBSCRIBING AGENCIES.

Investigation Of brewery interests in America
paperdom is good. A newspaper that will condescend
for capitalization subsidy do the bidding of the
United States Brewery association any liquor
organization is undeseryfng OF public confidence.
The Investment Of hundreds Of thousands of dollars
in newspapers in the Washington Times the Mont
gomery. Ala. Advertiser. Newark y j. Ledger
recently brought by investigators Washington
deserves TO put such newspapers blacklist
until all the brewery juice squeezed of them
But why stop the investigation poicy-control-
ling capitalization and subsidy by brewers? While
perhaps the worst corrupting influence America
some respects, they the in this. Years
so-called Pujo committee of congress undertook
TO investigate Wall ST. its methods business control
and propaganda activities 1t stopped when it
this latter. Congress passed law attempting
do away with interlocking drectorates but when a
bill introduced, calculating to make public the
ownership poDeydrectors bondhoIders etc. of Ameri-
newspapers there a howl up that shook
everything out OF the measure except a blun
The is obvious. Forty percent of the news
OF United States including an even
larger percentage the metropolitan press are op-
Grated not newspaper enterprises. within their
proper sphere organs Of the public but as sub
salaries big interested in di-
recting and controlling public opinion own
particular benefit They cooperate sometimes even to
control the news gathering agencies.
Nobody knows IT better than newspaper men; news
paper who follow their work a profession.
would like to see sort of standard ethics
upon intellectual Observation-Disclosures in the
stead OF frequent monetary dctauons calculated to
begufe deceive
The brewers in their desperation their "bus
nesses so-called merely buntly. desperately
and directly undertaken TO mimic the beef barons
Standard OIL the International Harvester
steel and other lesser nstutons-but lack
( ing the ingenuity to up their tracks.
Assurediy II would be quite impossible TO directly
the interests OF these businesses
coming it does By very great indirecuon in
many instances.-but who works inside them
would need to be blind. deaf dumb and void of the
other TO be unable TO it.
The United states brewers. in their campaign for
Tight wines and beers" have. in. il anything more
honest just "blurted right it is that
they have been caught.
Congress needn't congratulate itself upon having
anything wonderful at all The stream Of de
Element OF American public information deeper
= than light wines and beers" subterran-
can courses equally il not torturous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
Ghost of the NAVY League Arrives


% threatens 09 s d P S6 6n sa 6 Sn Re T sn made
70 the aI m M ' J bsd E WIN one f Nv T sr tor the So
called National Security league with the ayowed purpose of establishing
bipartisan organization MI eastman the substance
reelection and who have voted meas
From personnel Of league what
ders voting thereon together with the main
feature OF its reconstruction program want to propose change in its
National" Security league very apparently Remington
and Savage Dupont Security league probable other
production the P1ssa they hope fa upon the
Navy league armorPlae and
somewhat evidently the liquor nteesfought secy Daniels denouncng
him incompetent whno kicked liquor the navy and
horbn prices being charged the American people by Charley S~ab and
Navy league by Secy
following the outbreak the taking the position that its nsolence would
east this soca National Security seordae quite like the Navy
quite Prusaneque mental calbe who took themselves stand
Remington arms Savage arms Dupont
ANYBODY who has ever voted against increasing the army pushing nay
o 10 me unit regardless OF MONETARY M3rcn an
m I 0fen put dGTn as odPaO iRa 0P2OTed d
monopoly Of the saying what have been Necessary war;
Po % B s he up Isl 'a a @a
two war measures while their senate schedule lists and four
ment iSn back even n 0T c S me before GTand
Ferdinand ungay-he original
socaled measures military training
bill of B, March great IT., T tS measure isn't t m b
evidently Security league fully believes Quite evidently
@ v 3 :g OF the 3 ct S PUT Rs 6anbos 61a'
into becdon N case their 6um6ugg doesn't work That is What we
Pes Marshall h 'ffG e [9s % hes IT. to S '
German mind and isn't having mind
to attempt Pursuance America.
For PllanlSm last
msm national security the thing that the league working
- isn't man That and nothing more why IS It that the league in
about measures nothing about building
because its little darngs
including
Our that the National nothing than
big business propaganda league particularly of the "bg business that
hopes profit by so-caed preparedness all that thinks
about all that t
We don't calculate to let South Bend be umbugged into supporting
greatly help it, and make possible
who
bipartisan organization is it, We will discuss that later Shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
The Melting Pot
COMET TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Us
HERE HE COMES AND THERE
HE GOES.
RY Lames j Mnnfnrnc

The German people used to stand on
the main street in Berlin
And talk and joke and below
"Hoch" and raise a mighty din,
And hum "Du lieber Augustin" and
roar Die Wacht am Rhein,"
and smile when military cops would
kick them into line:
And when the band played up the
street all heads were turned one
way,
And everybody shouted out the Ger
man for "Hurray!"
And as a foot of horns broke out
above the roll Of drums
They reverently bowed their heads
and murmured Here he comes!"
And. stern and proud and scornful
Of the bowling, scraping throng,
His hand upon his glittering sword,
the kaiser passed along.
Today the German people stand on
the main street in Berlin
And mutter Let us see der guy vot
tOldt us We could win.
Yust let us look upon dot chent who
tOldt us day and night
We needn't haf no fear because der
Yankees couldn't fight"
And then a mournful dirge breaks
out far up the avenue,
And. outward bound and under
guard, a figure passes through.
A figure shorn OF sword and belt. in
plain civilian clothes,
And everybody grins with JOY and
chuckles There he goes"
And. peering out with terror al the
teering. sneering throng.
A broken. bent and scared old man,
the kaiser moves along.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
GERMANY ND mn PEACE LEAGUE.

n The peace conference succeeds In its most i'm
|ortant undertaking, which organization of a
permanent league nations for peace Germany will
|aturally be admitted she qualities.
The late enemy Of all mankind cannot expect TO be
deceived into charter membership along with the
nted States France Britain Italy merely thu
rength her profession that she reformed and
democratic and peace-Iovins The principles
Ind program Of the league will be bshed without
dyice from her. II she has created orderly and
dependable government she viii then be admitted 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
The Romance of
the Atmosphere
BY GARRETT p. sERVIss.

IF an aeroplane went up directly
above New York City. and stayed up
several weeks or several months. is
it possible for II TO stop rotating
with the earth? NJ. A. r. and c. K.
r."
The atmosphere. as a whole, ro-
tates with the earth; consequently
any body suspended in the atmos-
phere must share in the same rota-
ton If the earth turned inside the
atmosphere while the latter remain
ed fixed around il like a shell we
would be swept off our feet by
constant westward blowing hurri-
cane, which. in the latitude Of New
York, would have a speed of about
100 miles an hour
The blue sea, how sparkling so
merrny in the sunshine as il sends
its little uninterrupted breakers to
play on the sandy beaches, with a
hollow roaring that makes the chill
dren shout back in delight, would.
IL the atmosphere suddenly stopped
turning with the earth. be hurled
against the crumbling shores like
battering ram, and mighty pillows
would engulf every city on the At
| lantic seasboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

membership prescribed absolutely by the al
lied governments
once in the federation, may that there
will be no discrimination among members, any NOR"
than the states of Union. or among
members OF social club. II is necessary that the
mem bership rules laid by nations that
have proved themselves champions Of democracy and
peace and that acid should be applied
candidate for membership whose history and ante
cedents are questionable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21
IN THE Ex-KAIsER's CLUB.

Said ex-Kaiser Karl TO ex-Kaiser Bill
You might just as well come and
swallow your pill"
''Ach Colt. now for W did I stir up
dis quarrel"
Said ex-Kaiser Bill 20 ex-Kaiser Karl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

In consequence, a balloon cannot
remain directly over its point Of
ascension, being certain sooner or
later 10 encounter a current OF air
moving one way or another. But If
this and similar causes of movement
are neglected, il would be theOreti-
cally possible for a balloon 10 ascend
radially from a point on the earth
and 10 remain for an indefinite time
without changing its position with
reference 10 the point beneath, 50
that when it descended il would
alight at the same place from which
il had started
One tendency TO move out of the
original radial line Of ascent that a
balloon would have, independent Of
wind, would be due TO the greater
actual (not ANGULAR velocity of the
upper parts Of the atmosphere.
In order TO keep in line radially,
IL is evident that a particle high up
in the air must travel a greater dis
lance in a given time than a par
ticle at the surface OF the earth.
This being the case, the balloon.
starting 70 ascend while endowed on
" with the rotational velocity Of the
earth's surface. would. as it rose,
continually find itself tending TO
drop behind the surrounding air par
ticles IN eastward motion. Owing to
inertia, the air particles could not
instantly impart their superior speed
to the balloon. But the practical eff
feet OF this would be slight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-21

There is another thing. however.
which puts a different aspect on the
matter when we consider what
would happen to a balloon capable
Of ascending to very great heights
A somewhat surprising discovery Of
recent years is that az a height which
varies with the latitude. being about
ten and a half miles at the equator
and only four or FIVE miles in the
polar regions, there appears 70 be
a region. or level. OF the air where
the temperature instead Of gradual
/ ~ decreasing with increase of height
as is the rule below, remains con-
slant.
Above this level. called the STRAIT
osphere, the atmosphere revolves
slower than the earth-sO much so,
indeed, il has been estimated that
at height OF about fifty miles the
rota tional speed OF the air is only
65 per cent OF that OF the earth's
surface. The loss Of speed increases
with elevation above the STRAIT
osphere and il is supposed that at
some unknown height the air. or
what remains Of II. does not share at
all in the earth's rotation
However. at elevations like those
just spoken OF the air is SO rare that
Il would be inappreciab!e 10 our
senses. and there is no apparent
chance OF an aeronaut ever getting
within even the outskirts Of that
1 practically vacuous region. In all
I that part OF the atmosphere into
which man can penetrate the law
holds good that. as a whole, the air
rotates with the solid earth.