davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
EVERY AMERICAN
MUST HELP

The Fourth Liberty Loan is our
opportunity. You say you have sub
scribed three times before? The
women of France have been driven
out of their homes three times, each
time more cruelty than before. Can
we hesitate to save them a repetition
OF that suffering. Ours Is the lesser
part. however much Ii may seem to
entail of sacrifice and deprivation.
An American marine, wounded
~grievously, was visited in hospital by
a Congressman from his State. What
shall I tell the folks back homer
asked the Congressman.
The marine smiled. "Tell them
we may not all come back. but We
are all helping to win the war"
Shall we be able to answer as hon
estly, when the boys from over there
ask us the question?
Nothing is too hard for US here
Nothing can be too hard In com
parison with what has been borne
for us already.
Let the Fourth Liberty Loan sub
scription be u apswe 70 the cal
from over there.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
MISER'S HEART
DEAD TO LIFE JOYS

There Is a legend or q certain man,
whose god was gold, and whose pas
sion during his lifetime was the ac-
emulation of the precious metal.
After years of boarding the man died.
but even before his Anal passing his
family and friends were ~astounded to
find all trace of his heart gone.
After his death his treasure box was
opened. There, surrounded by his
boarded dollars. lay the heart, secure
in the presence OF It's treasure.
To American mothers no more des-
picable man could be pictured. For his
treasure, stored In the dark places OF
his possessions. might have saved
many days of strife and sorrow. And
his heart was dead to all that the best
in manhood stands for.
OF far gentler sort was the heart of
that little mother, type OF thousands
OF American mothers whose all has
been laid on the altar. There will be
q legend about those mothers In some
remotely future date. And the light
will shine around such as she.
81 didn't expect to sew any more
said a little, bent old lady. who asked
II she might have work to do. u
thought my sewing days were over. 70,
Joe took care of me-"
And there her ayes glistened and
she Strengthened back as far as pos
sible the stopped, marrow shoulders
But he ia a soldier now. or course
he sends me the money to live on. But
I can't buy Liberty Bonds with that
and she smiled with = satisfaction
which bespoke decision regarding hen
uaxt mova
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
Alaskan Governor q Patriot

Governor Thomas Riggs. Jr. of Alas
ka believes IT practical patriotism. He
is a member of the juneau home
s9ard and marches and drills along
with the other ninety privates Of the
organization. Uniforms soon will be
purchased from proceeds OF several en-
tertainmenfA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
Genevieve L. Harroun
Announces candidacy ~
Independent candidate
for once Of
ASSRnBLYMAN

from Humboldt county. to the voters
OF Humboldt County at the General
Election. Tuesday. November sth. 1915
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
WOMEN VITAL AID
IN SPEEDING UP
WAR LOAN DRIVES
Western Mothers, Sisters, Wives
Back Up Fighting Men by
Buying Liberty Bonds
By Mrs. Hazel Pedlar Faulkner

Where your treasure is.-there win
your heart be also"
The truth Of that statement, made
30 many years ago, has been brought
home anew as never before.
What mother does not know the
force OF it, And at the price OF what
Infinite pain and suffering. as well as
of pleasure and Joy, has she realized
the rest. there will your heart be
also"
The hearts Of American mothers
countless thousands OF them-are over
seas. In the trenches along the Aisne,
on the battlefelds OF Flanders and
Picardy, the treasure Of hundreds OF
thousands Of American mothers 10
daily being offered up. And to o
spots, made sacred by the treasure. go
the hearts of a loyal land.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-The Blume properties o.
Bridge street. Inquire of Mrs. Phi
Blume. soft
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
my HEARTS
OVER THERE now

"You see, l am getting tAs sewing
TO DO, so / can pay for my bonds. For
my boy IL fighting over there, and ]
can't have him need things I can help
TO buy for him and all those other
mothers boys.
You see my hearts over there
now"
And her treasure, meagre, 10 the
vanishing point almost, Is following
Il Loyalty and bravely.
Western mothers, can you do less?
Your hearts ara overseas. and your
treasures must follow. The Govern
ment, through ks Fourth Liberty Loan.
offers you a special opportunity TO
send your treasure fpliowing in NEST
effective fashion.
Every Liberty Bond We buy means
SO much OF the wax nadd for and put
out Of the way. Every doEkAr we offsr
to the Governnsat. 20 pvt into It's war
fund. bespeaks an earliW rstusn FOR
our treasure and . brighter day ~ sar
land.
Who lends generously and willingly
In this fight. gives manifold. for she
gives when the need 10 sorsst. and the
promised return Is great
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-01
"CAN HELP MYSELF"
A ANSWER

The third time she had had TO
flee. Three times she had been OBJ
liged to leave her home. or what
was left OF Ii, and start out on an
unknown journey. With her worldly
goods reduced TO the size of q
napkin-bound bundle. this old wom-
an, mother of French soldiers. had
turned her back on all she loved.
and gone out into the night, an
enemy at her heels and the unknown
before her.
Do we realize what that means;
oh, IN of the West? Can We
visualize for a moment the tragedy
of 1t all?
Yet there are women in France
who have done that thing daily for
four years, and all without a word
of complaint, with never a sigh
or a tear.
Ours has been a happier part. We
have lived In plenty and peace. True,
we have given our o n and have
| divided our food. But of the horrors
| of war we have known none.
What will you do to relieve thu
condition of those mothers OF France
Our government Is pledged to help. I
has given its word to aid TO the limii
of its capacity. 1t calls for ths
assistance of every individual ONT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
LIVESTOCK GAINS.

The country's livestock situation is promising
than has been generally supposed latest govern
ment report shows that in nearly every line have
made some gain, during the past year.
In money value farm animals have increased to
the respectable extent or 227 percent
That is not so significant As may seem first
thought because the gain corresponds largely with
general advance in prices Merely caIins worth
S1e21o instead Of 500 doesn't put any meat on
But the important point is that there has
been actual gain the quantity of livestock. The
public rather expected TO hear of a loss.
The number OF horses. in spite OF exports has
increased the of $4,000. Mules have gain
ed 10000 There are $4,000 more mich COWS, and
1857 600 other cattle including gain - per-
hefers raised for milk. There is particular
cause satisfaction i'm the addition 2S4e0O sheep
and SS71.ooO swine.
This is admirable record. everything considered.
And with the efforts being made by the FED
oral state departments OF agriculture various
other agencies 10 stimulate stock product on th-r
should greater gains during present year.
In a time like this every additional cow or steer
sheep pig is welcomed recruit. So is
every horse or mule. Food producing animals. or
animals whose labor produces food almost as
important as soldiers and shipping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
COAL AND

Back in the middle 7o.s. when somebody asked
Horace Greeley. Of his criticisms
IN the New York Tribune. low he would go it 10
resume the specie payments ne advocating, the
grtzzled old editor replied THE way to resume specie
payments resume them"
This answer then TO Of our railroad critics. who
wants tell them now freight. The way
freight If move freight" and speaking of
coal particular. just a this time being of
the main issues. The way 20 move coal is TO move
coal" To set a farther into particulars then,
might add. in the language Of Henry Ford:
The railroads OF this country are dominated
in their policies by four bankers in Wall street.
and that IS the reason that so much freight is
"a standstiu. II you to tell YOU how
TO move that freight one way I might suggest
would he t. hang four Wall street bankers"
some action. perhaps not so drastic as that but
drastic enough o. LEI someone know who boss and
viii wager thar freight viii get the hvelest move
on that ever did history Talk cars shortage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
u zN 2Sk&MzzG s1e
FEBRUARY II, 1913.
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE STREET CAR
CERVTCEo

Yes thank YOU, we are Of opinion that the
street car service rotten been of that opinion
for the last three years and at times when
it was quite as bad with much less excuse it than
now. We agree with NIessrs Stanley J. Chelminiak,
Joseph A. werwinsk, Bert r. Klyz and d. u. Kenneth,
absolutely. grown rather caloused. The pres
ent conditions effect: merely effect of the
conditions on which have often commented
and would exist despite the and Of
the past few weeks the conditions precedent,
inherent the system, which renders it powerless
cope with any kind of emergency.
We mention it IN passing response numerous
telephone calls and other scores appeals help
from the street. well to the letter
Of the above gentlemen already published We notice
i'm connection that the public has been bumped hard
enough finally has awakened but half
inclined to say 20 Biblical lore:
But We have set at uaught all my counsel
Esz would my reproof. 1 also will
laugh at your calamity; will mock when your
fear cometh.'
However that was the wisdom of Solomon. We will
not be so wise. let YOU your protests
even furnishing the avenue-our Public Pulse"
coIumn-f you wish employ it. do the CRITICS
ing this time. The whole street-car travelling public
will be with you The pleasure of their approval
viii be all yours Send your letters Register your
complaints. Wen print them printable Sign your
name. for publication, unless otherwise requested-we
are so particular about printing names. but
why not? why not stand by your "hoiler?" We stand
by ours. However. we will insist. must
who you
You try il. the critic this time. Public
Wen furnish the publicity and if YOU make out
case. maybe well back YOU up-anyway well you
You try talking the deaf of dumb city
administration and moreso street manage
uent a while. and if YOU make yourself
heard.
AIessrs. Chelminiak, werwinski. Kiyz Kenneth
have set a very good pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
The Stars iDSiine. bat 60 RsSoompsi-
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. FEB. fl. 1919.

hONDA1s y I'D. IL. 1910.
Venus and the sun rule strongly
for good today, while Uranus is ad-
verse.
1t is a most fortunate rule for all
who WELD power over their fellow
beings, whether in civil or military
life
There is d sign however. that
seems 20 presage troubles in the
army, due 10 the arrogance Of young
officers, and warning is given that
the indications are ominous for all
who use their authority in an unfair
manner
This is 4 prOpitiOus day for bush
ness or professional activities in
which women are. concerned and
they should benefit greatly. provided
that they do not let romance in
trude into any association with men.
Uranus is in a place that is most
ominous for love affairs.
The stars indicate for the Jews
recognition and fame through heroic
achievements in the war. one viii
gain extraordinary honor.
In the rule OF the planets is an
evil power that may cause much
trouble since it encourages hasty
speech. critism and gossip.
While changes have been foretolj
for the whole country, New York
and washington viii be most trans
formed OF all the cities
Women are likely TO suffer eX-
ceedingly from nervous diseases and
depression. uader the sway OF IRA
nus. and IL is important that they
should exercise supreme self-cOn-
troll in the next few months
Persons whose birthdate il is
may have a critical year with
changes and reyersals. Young Wom-
en- should be very careful
Children born on this day are
likely 10 be energetic. adaptable and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
SHERMAN WAS RIGHT.
BY James y. Montague.

."
The loaf that and
And turns darker scker with each succeeding
ne
And careful conseryationists doing an they
To teach the bakers who the daily bread
To substitute substitutes substitutes wheat
The furnished 10y
is made from lard lnseed
And these S
That cheaper substitutes will presently
And when at last been O plain
They'll substitute substitutes for that
The coal feebler
And twenty-five below,
We burn the chairs chinonier.
ca for
while our
to son tie to fol heat
./uEATLESS AEETLtSS
G%15WATRT.;y;SF}@zxx 3
( 4kSSST{g5z(S - 'EH>'<> }>ESSg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

tinental or colonial. which
should be made the prize Of this
war;
eve must establish ourselves
firmly at Antwerp on the North
sea and at Riga on the Baltic.
- At all events. we must.
at the conclusion of peace, demand
substantial extensions Of the Ger
man empire
ernst Haeckel, Ewigkeit,
Weltkriegsgedanken, 1915, p.
1872 Archer, p. SD
China is the greatest Of the
three worlds which are being re
built, inside and out. in our gem
Grafton China contains 100000
600 men-a fourth part Of the hui
man race.
I'VE ask, which of the great Eu-
ropean nations is 10 furnish the
architect for this rebuilding Of
China? The Japanese Asiatics
Surely. no The English q?
We expect-after this war-that il
Will not be the English. We Ger
mans? That will depend on how
we stand after the war. II victori-
Gus. we shall presumably stand
high in the far east, and even il We
succeed orTy as Frederick the Great
succeeded in the Seven Years war,
that, too, would increase our pres
tige. The whole world believes. we
must be beaten; so powerful are
our foes That no one really trusts in
the success Of Germany IT, then.
in spite Of odds. we win out. the
question FOR the Chinese will be,
Shall we take our teachers from
the victors, or from the vanquish-
ed?' The task Of rebuilding China
is no light one We must not
dream that we are, one and ALL at
present in a position 10 bring Eu-
ropean culture and education 10 the
Chinese We must put ourselves
TO school-but we shall rise 10 the
occasion"
(FrOm Paul Rohrbach, Tn
sere koloniale Zukunftsarbeit.
1915, pp. $3.50 &c, PIP. 30o-
3O4.l see note, p. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

stances under proper management
this could be eliminated.
This will apply particularly to soft
coal which apparently is juggled by
the railroads for the sole purpose Of
increasing the cost.
Ii is TO be regretted that the
names Of some dealers cannot be
made public who are showing such
independence and impudence TO par
ties who call at the office for coal
The following is an example re-
Gently brought 10 my attention. A
poor widow lady called at a certain
office and saw wagons being loaded
up with coal She asked TO have
some sent TO her house and rendered
the money. She was informed they
had no coal, and when she asked
what she would do for fuel, they
told her TO burn snow.
This impudence should be adver-
tised
nVvTNrT1 ClsNFDD L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

IS largely deceptive There tens Of thousands o..
cars standing the sidetracks of this country load
ed waiting for some lccom olive TO haul them
and there is not shortage OF locomotives
they employed 70 the best advantage Witness what
happened recently in Ekhart and what has happened
All over the country, when railroad arrangements laid
of their oilers and in consequence OF which trafhc
has been retarded by the in creased number Of hot
boxes. the very evident intent the "Iay-ons."
II is only sample 1t is a Of lack Of coopera-
ton with the government on the part Of railroad
arrangements ard doubt under dictaton Of those
New YORK bankers. that is sitting freight More
gines might help and freight cars with each
road resentfu Of receiving freight from another
than it before the government took hold
it is doubtful they would help very considerable Try
10 get transferred from the Pennsylvania
lines to the New York Central South Bend and
hustled along TO somewhere. even a y Y. G. siding
and what you 1t may the vice versa
The very thing that the government hold of the
roads remedy the railroad magnates doing their
best block.
Patriotic; Yes. wonderfully patriotic these Wal
street bankers and their railway managing tom-tits
are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
The Public Pulse

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer to insure good faith. No re-
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed Will be assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions is in
vited, but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and ObjectiOna bic
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

successful These subjects of Acqua-
rious usually rise in life They like
change, and travel great deal.
Girls are favorites with the oppo-
site sex.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

The central committee, of the
national liberal party repeats en-
phatically its conviction, already
expressed and now confirmed, that
only an extension Of frontiers and
coast line can provide the German
people with the necessary tangible
guarantees Cor its future military.
political and economic security"
Resolution passed May p,
1916. LG., p. 81 For the
phrase tangible guarantees
see above note, p. 1880
Germany can not do better for
her future than to secure naval
bases which shall do away with the
difficulties which we now deplore.
We need bases at both entrances
Of the channel; We need strong
bases across the sea, etc.
(FrOm a speech by Herr Bal
lin. general director of the
Hamburg-American line, Ham
burg, oct. y. 1915. G., p. 1S.)
"LOur sacrifcesl demand as the
result Of peace that Germany shall
be strengthened by the retention Of
the conquered territory and indem-
r:hed for loss Of treasure"
CResolution OF the free con-
servative party, Dec. and e,
1915. c., p. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

ADVERTISING RATES; advertising department
Foreign Advertising Representatives: CONE LOKENZEN <
MCODMAN, - Fifth Av, New York City, and Adv. Bldg
Chicago advertising
columns free fraudulent misrepresentation Any person
dcfrauded through OF advertisement In this
paper viii confer the b. reporting the
lacls completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

The public is willing to meal instead Of
wheat hour-f it get the meal It's an odd
situation when the substitutes we're %
because they plentiful 50 scarce that we can't
buy them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Macdonald. Dentist, removed 70
Offices over Lowers paint store. OPP
posite Spires. open every day.
evening and Sunday. Adv. l21g-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Assooiated Press Morning in Northern Indiana
sha Only Paper Employ the international News Service IN
south Bend-Two Leased Wires Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
sUBsrRPTION RATS:

sUBSCRTPTION RATES: Morning and Evening Editions
single Copy sunday Delivered by carrier Ia South
end AM Msawaka $50 yer IN advance OF nc by the
week Morning Evening Edition daily including sunday.
b mail 40c per month 90 two months; 50 month there
south Ben1
postOnIce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Home Phone uBI. Bell 21O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Cal NJ the Office telephone numbers and ask Tor
department wanteddoriaL Advertising, Circulation, or
Accounting ads" tHe telephone
directory BIN viii insertion Report inatten-
eh 70 business bad execution delivery OF papers BAD
telephone with which
ar dealing The News1mes thirteen trunk ines all OF
WHICH tespO1d 10 Home Phone 11Jl and BeH 2lO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Let our enemies pledge them
selves anew TO persist in the war,
we wait in complete unanimity, III
quiet determination. and, let me
add. trusting in God. for the hour
which shall make possible negotia-
tons for Deace These must assure
permanently the military economic,
financial and political interests q
Germany in their widest range, and
with every means possible, includ-
ing the necessary extensions Of ter
ritory."
Speech in the reichstag. Dec.
Q. 1915. by DR. SPAIN, leader
OF the Centre, in the name of
all the middle class parties
Tburgerl che Parteienl. repre-
senting Pa Of the &97 members
of the reichstag. &C.. p. 35.J
Recently. under Erzberger. the
Centre itself has declared
against anneXations, but not
unanimously
To-day the military map shows
that we are TO longer the play
II-lnE OF lOEtl-l DOF ca ''- Ne--
road. which binds east and west to-
gether. opens up through the lands
OF faithful allies and is a token ~
great DAYS to come The spirit Of
the Hanseatic league. which bears
our banners over the seas, must
never leave us: but the world war
teaches US that as in the past our
future lies not on the water but
on land Our trade and technical
arts can prosper only on a broader
basis Of earth and within secure
frontiers We must not yet speak
OF our aims in the war I see above,
note 1881. but they hover before OR
eyes I'm ever clearer outlines. In
the east and the west the German
flag must wave over the graves of
our heroes"
CArticle 10y Geheimer Re
gierungsrat Prof Hillebrandt,
member OF the Prussian diet,
I'm the Kreuzzeitung. Dec 81.
1915. &c. PIP. Is, 19.l The
reader VIII observe that the
writer's agree on a large pro
gram Of annexation. They dif-
far nnIy - L. the areas, con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
and in Trimmed Millinery

You will like the stes-come and what New
for Spring We have arrivals Spring merchandise every
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

tinental or colonial. which
should be made the prize Of this
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
EVENTUALLY
why NOT NOW?

A correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor writes the following
relative to the Milwaukee breweries in
case they are compelled to close:
THE brewery owner could probably
find profitable uses for their breweries
now, better than in times when there
is less demand for manufacturing. The
men can find employment without
question. Manager Lippart of the
public employment Office states that
he can place most of the men inside
month. The bulk of them could be
absorbed by the factories of Milwau-
kee."
In fact, a study of the question
leads to the conclusion that the brew
cries of Milwaukee, constituting one
of the largest industries here, could
be closed with scarcely a ripple of
disturbance industrially or as affecting
labor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
Raticati6on Situation
at a Glance

To make the entire nation per-
manently dry SO states must rat
ify the proposed National Pro-
hibition Amendment submitted
by the United States Congress
in December, 1917.
If Illinois is to be one of the
thirty-six a majority in both the
Senate and the House in the
state Legislature to meet in
January, 1919, must vote in fa-
vor of ratification.
The legislative candidates
nominated at the primary elec-
ton on September II, in practi-
cally every case, will be elected
at the general election on No
vember 5.
There are enough dry voters
in Illinois to nominate and
thereby insure the election of a
majority for ratification, provid.
ing the dry votes are united for
the right candidates.
To win Illinois for ratification
dry voters must go to the polls
on September IL and vote for
legislative candidates Endorsed
by the Anti-Saloon League.