davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
AT THE CASTLE.

Yesterdays delightful feature pic
ture at the Castle theater' viii be
repeated today. Starring Mae Muir
ray and telling as il does a most en-
tertaining story Of stage life, this
picture. which is entitled Modern
Love" should attract widespread at
tention. Miss Murray plays the
sympathetic role OF a member Of a
travelling stock company whose lie
is nearly ruined through the ma
licious gossip Of an INSCRIPTIONS
leading man. How she finally fights
her way to success and finds happi-
ness and refuge in the love Of a
good man makes a drama Of un-
usual interest TO all sexes. Arthur
Shirley. as the man she loves. aud
p. Mccullough as the villain, are
eXcellently cast
Beginning tomorrow Zena Keefe
is featured for two days in shame, 80
a story of the worlds unjust con-
demnatiOn of the innocent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
All TIE OLIVER

There will be "A public reception
on the stage of the oliver this aft
ernoon and the patrons of the house
will be cordially invited to meet the
members of the company. Refresh
ments will be served. The play is
The Song of Songs the drama in
which John Mason and Irene Fen
wick played only last season in Chi
cago and New York. II is the story
of a little girl who seeks all of her
life for the song of love. IL is an
unique and novel plot and is one Of
the best and most elaborate produc-
tions that Mr.. Williams has present
ed during his engagements here.
Miss Leone is a splendid type for the
part and wears some beautiful
gowns Mr. Winitts plays the role
OF "Dicky," who loves her vainly
from childhood. through all her
mistakes. into womanhood. Besides
the play. Mr. Williams is introduce
ing high class vaudeville features
between acts 10 alleviate the waits.
Sunday with a change of vaude-
Vile also. Mr. Williams will present
Miss Leone i'm JULIA Arthur's greatest
sensational success. THE Eternal
Magdalene." The supposition that
this is a religious play is entirely
erroneous. Il is based on the fact
that since the days of Christ there
have been Magdalenes and that the
eternal Magdalene viii continue as
long as life and love lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they reach
the bursting point which means much
suffering and loss OF time. but should at
once secure from any reliable druggist
twO-Ouuce original bottle Of MOOne's
Emerald oil full strengths
BY using this powerful. vet harmless
germicide treatment Improvement is no.
uced in a few days and by its regular
use swollen veins will return e. their
normal size and sufferers VIII cease 10
worry. MOOne's Emerald oil treatment
IL used by physicians and in hospitals
end is guaranteed 70 accomplish results
OF money returned
IL reduces all kinds " enlarged glands
gOitres and wens and Is used exclusively
I'm many large factories al an unfailiug
first aid % the injured antiseptic Your
druggist can supply yOu-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The Caifaux Case the sensa-
tional phOtodrama which was
shown at the Auditorium yester-
day, proved TO be an interesting
production.
The picture is not fiction. but
fact. It is all the more fascinating
because the stirring events record
ed are a part Of history and the
persons involved are well known 10
readers of the daily press
The killing of CASTOR Calmette.
editor of the Paris Figaro. by Nine.
Caillaux. wife of the former French
minister Of finance her trial and
acquittal: the notorious political
and financial deals Of her husband
Caillaux's connections with BOlo
Pasha. recently executed for trea-
sonable relations with Germany.
and mis- imprisonment on alleged
evidence OF disloyalty furnished by
the United States make a picture
that fairly thrills with dramatic
climaxes.
Also the underground activities OF
the secret order OF the Grande
Orient which attempts 10 protect
Caillaux from the law, the mad
dened Paris mobs demanding VEN
geance on the beautiful slayer OF
the patriotic editor. Calmette; the
intrigues and scandals in the Call
Iaux's private lives-all are part OF
the absorbing drama
The same attraction is on for to-
day with two reel Sunshine
comedy Tomorrow brings the Lee
children in clever comedy called
swat the Spy" with Mutt and Jeff
the Pathe News and Whispering
Wires showing the telephone sys-
TEN I'm the trenches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
RED CROSS IS
MOB|L|ZING To
FIGHT EPIDEMIC
Full Forces of Organization
Mustered to Combat Span
iSh Influenza, Which is
Rapidly Spreading.

WASHINGTON. oct. S.-Mobili-
cation OF the full forces of the
American Red Cross to combat the
epidemic of Spanish influenza which
rapidly is spreading over the coun-
try. was determined upon today and
instructions sent to all chapters.
In cooperation with the public
health service and the state board
Of health the Red Cross will enroll
nurses and will freely use its ac-
Cumulated hospital supplies to fight
the epidemic. a call also will be
made for volunteers to go into the
keepers are sick and assume the
management of the household.
In a further effort to curb the
spread of the disease, Surgeon Gen.
Blue Of the public health service,
today suggested 10 all state health
officials that schools and places Of
amusement be closed and pu bic
meetings discontinued in all places
where the malady becomes preva-
lent. Importance Of reporting cases
also was urged by DR.. Blue.
Disease Spreading.
Reports today TO the public health
service showed both that the disease
is spreading and that the number Of
cases reported where il had been
prevalent heretofore is increasing.
This, however. was not the situation
in army camps. the number of new
cases reported during the as hours
ending at noon today. showing a
slight decrease. Pneumonia in the
camps continued to increase with
4.532 new cases and 1883 deaths re-
ported since Saturday.
49,, 900 Cases to Date.
Influenza eases reported from all
camps since the disease became cpl
demic Sept 13. now total 10000;
pneumonia cases 1902, and deaths
1910. Camp Dodge, Ia. reported
the largest mum Der Of new influenza
cases during the as hour period 10
moon today. 3,O92 cases. and Camp
Funston, Kas., the next largest.
2.O7O
While influenza shows abatement
in Camp Meade. Nd. and Camp Lee.
Va. pneumonia cases at the former
numbered S44, with lis deaths. and
at the latter 357. with "a deaths.
Camps Grant. H.. and Sherman. O..
also reported increased numbers OF
pneumonia cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
GERMAN YANKS
GIVE HUN TROOPS
HOT RECEPTION
Fight With Reckless Fury and
Deadly FervOr Which Laugh
Defiance at Enemy'S
Worst Attacks.
ntern.tLanaI -. -

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. oct S-With
reckless fury and deadly fervor.
which laugh defiance at snock troops
and machine gun nests. American
soldiers Of German parentage are
giving fierce battle 20 the Huns i'm
a certain American sector. a dis
catch TO the French war mission
reached here disclosed today.
Those strapping Yankee fighters.
constituting half a unit that is so
per cent OF German descent. have
outfought and outmatched the Huns
in a give and take kind of warfare
that often knows no quarter
They have gone into action with
troops from Illinois. Wisconsin, west
eTn Pennsylvania. Virginia and
West Virginia with whom they have
shared fun praise. not only from the
Americans but the French command
FOR the daring and courage they dis
played. in the face OF the bitterest
opposition by the Germans.
A majority OF them are of par
ents born in Germany, from whom
they inherited a familiarity with the
language and customs OF the Ger
man people. but none out OF that
melting pot" which has poured
forth the American army have
evinced a stronger desire to hand
Heinie his"
Face Fire Dcterminedly.
These Yankees of German descent
have faced German shot and shell
with a grim determination 10 over
come the deadliest odds. With bay
onet and hand grenade. they have
slain or taken prisoners those Of the
same German blood. but not as Ger
mans or as those Of German descent
have they fought. They stood the
supreme test Of the firing line. as
Americans following the American
Flag in & combat that has driven the
Huns back steadily and surely.
Hundreds OF them speak German
with a fuency that has permitted
them TO meet the enemy's gibes en-
German. and more than one Of them.
as he has been carried 20 the rear,
wounded bu* happy. has smilingly
recalled how astonished was the foe
- encountered to hear himself adj
dressed in German as the bayonet
was driven home.
There are others too. who have
smaller percentage of German I'm
their veins. who have earned the
distinction OF being among the
hercest lighters the Huns have met.
Their Teutonic blood has meant
nothing 90 their young American
lives They have gone into the
thick OF the fray as Americans,
lighting for world freedom and only
imbued by the thought that they
were on the side of right as they
faced cruel and relentless foe with
the cold American steel that the foe
old not at all relish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
BY FRANZ n. sIMoNDs

BY FRANK ~. SIMONDS
NcWs-Iimcs and Associated News
papers War Expert
Once more il f. essential for the
American people 20 recognize that
they are i'm the presence OF peace
offensive launched for military
purposes. This offensive l. design
eel Co benefit the military situation
Of the Germans by saving the GER
man army from the Immediately
grave results of recent defeats and
from the later disastrous cOnse-
quenCcs TO the militaristic hier.
archy ~ the army suffers wholly
decisive defeat.
\ few months ago German lead
cr~ were working i'm the full eX-
pectatiOn of a military victory.
Then the press and the public
statements OF the leaders alike
sOlcmnly rccapituIatcd Ger1nany's
peace terms. which included the
annexation OF Belgium. northern
France, eastern Italy, Serbia and
the perpetuatiOn OF German con-
Now. since there have been
changes in the military situation.
Germany resigns this program OF
profit and seeks peace which shall
not involve the loss OF any OF her
own property, however acquired.
If she cannot profit, Germany -
resolved not 20 pay for the world
tragedy. In addressing her peace
appeal TO the president Of the
United States, and i'm putting into
that appeal lip service OF ac-
ceptancC Of Mr. Wilson's peace
program. Germany has sought
obviously and patiently TO open a
breach between America and our
European allies To start a discus
sion over peace terms which shall
destroy allied solidarity. She hopes
the president will say that the
United States does not support
French claims TO AlsaCe-LOrrainc
or Italian claims 10 Trieste and the
TrentinO. and that on the strength
Of some such uttcrances, the alli-
ancc of western nations fall apart.
Germany wants peace, yes, but
she wants a peace on her own
terms. Having failed to impose a
victorious peace on her own terms
she is a very great distance from
accepting peace ON our terms; she
is not i'm the least convinced that
she will have TO accept our terms.
Her statesmen are now maneuVcr-
inc 20 disrupt alliance and ut the
same time 10 get the sentiment Of
the German people behind them
again by establishing the fact that
the enemy demands that Germany
shall pay the price of her crimes
and meet the demands for restOr-
alton, restitution. rcparatiOn.
These demands are just as UNI
welcome TO the peasant rs the
junkcr. and neither is yet ready TO
accept them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Hun Peace Offensive
Launched for Military
Purpose Must be Beaten

needs a respite. Then IL can BEGIN
again and with brighter hopes the
works which IL has never laid
aside, the work which has been
fully illustrated over the most
beautiful regions I'm western Eu-
rope. We shall never have done
with the German military menace
until we have won a decisive VIC
tory over the German army; until
we have achieved a Waterloo or a
Sedan. German military tradition
and authority will survive all else.
Victory doe not mean primarily
territory or indemnity It does not
mean provinces or ransom. IL
means demonstration by a defeat
as complete "a the NapOleOnic de-
feat that the whole German pO-
Iitical and moral scheme OF things
i'm the last half century, i'm the last
century and half i not merely inn
moral but utterly illogical. We
have got TO smash that army Co
prove that il never can smash Us
and destroy that western civiliZa-
ton which we hold TO and live by.
The kaiser il conducting a peace
offensive To- save the army 90 pre-
serve the weapon of aggression.
Our whole home front as well as
our ighting front is in danger un-
til the offensive Is repulscd.
We can still lose the war. but
we can only lose it as result OF
n successful peace offensive OF the
enemy. Paris Is no longer i'm dan
ger. but Prussia. I'russianism Il
not yet routed. Until the German
army surrendcrs on the Bulgarian
terms we shall not have won the
war Not having won it. we shall
have lost it. IL we permit the army
to escape. To compromise now is
TO bctray our dead. desert our
principles, abandon our faith, and
to- negotiate is TO compromise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE


Owing to my moving from South
Bend / am offering my residence at
12S r. South st. for sale at a real
bargain. 1t is without question one
Of the best finished and beautiful
~ decorated homes in the city. The
main rooms are finished I'm solid
mahogany woodwork, doors and
beamed ceiling. The walls were can
vassed and decorated by artists from
MandeI Bros. of Chicago. The dining
room is finished in white enamel
(eight rubbed cOats) with solid ma
hogany doors, canvassed walls in
blue, with free-hand paintings in the
panels of the frieze, and a beauti-
full chandelier Of buffers silver. The
bath room is of white tile with
built-in bath tub and high tile
wainscoting. canvassed above and
free-hand painted in morning glory
design The lighting fixtures for the
house were designed by a New York
factory. The floors are OF solid oak
including even the closets. Electrical
experts say that the wiring is the
most modern, complete, and cOnven-
iently arranged of any house in the
state. The kitchen is a small COM
pact, step-saving, steamboat" kit
chen and viii appeal 10 the heart
Of any housewife. The house is close
to town, close TO the Studebaker Of
fees and in a splendid residence dis
trict Today it could not be built for
SO percent more than I am asking
for it. Garage is included. II inter
ested write me at Charlotte, y. c.,
and ] will send you price and full
particulars. DR. H A. Thomson
tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

There is only one stand Of meas
urcmcnt for German words. and
that is supplied by German deeds.
We have had Germany talking i'm
the language of civilization for
four years, but we have had Ger
many acting i'm the manner of bar
barism for the same period, and
never were German deeds more
expressive OF the spirit OF the Hun
than in the present hour. What
do we care. what can we care
about German words. when Ger
man deeds are precisely of the
same character a. i'm the time of
LOuvain or OF the Lusitania.
We have won a great and deci-
sive campaign; we have deprived
the German Of chance of victory
and we are daily dcpriving him of
more of French and Belgian soil
which hc -hamelessIy described as
''powns'' for peace negotiations,
hut we have not deprived him of
his determination TO pilIaGe. plum
der. murder. to destroy the future
OF the countries occupied by sys-
tcmatiC and orderly humiliation of
the machinery of industry. He is
still cutting down the fruit trees
and burning the factories. that
Germany may prosper without
competition when peace comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
TEDDY ASKS DRAFT MEN
TO DONATE DISCARDED
CLOTHES TO RED CROSS

NEW YORK. oct S-A sugges-
ton that men who take of civilian
clothes 20 wear Uncle Sans uni
form" donate the discarded garments
OF the Red Cross for distribution
among war sufferers in Belgium and
France was made by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in a letter received to-
night by the New York county chap
ter OF the Red Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
MOROCCAN EXPOSITION
OPENS AT CASA BLANCA

CASA BLANCA. Morocco, oct. s..
The Moroccan agricultural expo
sition was opened here Monday with
an imposing demonstration. Admiral
Niblack, commander of the United
States naval forces at Gibraltar. as
sisted by +. L. Mokri, the grand
vizier. and the pashas Of Rabat and
Casa Blanca, participated with the
high French dignitaries in the open
ing ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
,480 AMERICANS ARE
HELD AS PRISONERS

WASHINGTON. oct S.-Members
Of the American eXpeditionary forces
who have been Identified as prison
ers OF war i'm Germany numbered
1.4SO on oct. >. said an announce
ment Monday from the office OF the
adjutant general of the army. In
addition. 200 civilians interued in
Germany have been identified as
American sailors held in CONSTANT
nOp1e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

We shall deprive ourselves Of all
the hard won fruits OF four years
OF sacrifice If we negotiate with a
Germany still occupying Belgium
or French soil. still in Cham
pagnc on even i'm AlSace-Lorraine
we have not yet civilized or tanned
the German. Each days news
demonstrates that in retreat in
1915 hc il doing precisely the same
thing hc did when advancing in
1914. n we do not break this bar
barian spirit we shall have to fight
this war over again az no distant
date. hut we can break this spirit
now IL VIC are permitted. if we per-
nit our army and the allied armies
Co continue i'm the logical cNploita-
ton Of victories already won.
Germany does not nov want
peace. she wants immunity. Her
army il not conquered. 81 only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
''THE CAILLAUX CASE

IN big massive reels. The great international in
tigue that rocked all four quarters of the globe The
press throughout America during the months of Nav
June and July filed with of that scandal
Gus and daring and anyone missing this phooplay
today will be missing the greatest and most powerful
picture In the Auditorium. 1t was produced
by William Fox the greatest of all producers and the
cast is wonderfully strong. We have heard more
favorable that given "The CaiIlaux Case"
yesterday, and many people are coming back again to-
day. We also present William Fox Sunshine" come
dy in two reels, "ROARING LIONS ON THE MID
NIGHT EXPRESS" It's the biggest riot of laughter
you ever Nothing equaIed it. Take our tip
don't miss this grand show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
THEATERS
CONSTANCE TALMADGE

REPEATS AT LASALLE
The lively domestic comedy. Mrs.
LeffingwelTs Boots" with charming
Constance Talmadge in the leading
role. is shown again at the LaSalle
today. IL pleased immensely yester-
day and those who are fond OF light
comedies based on the misunder-
standing Of a youthful married cou-
pie will find enjoyment in this one.
Miss Talmadge is bright. pretty, and
has an air of innocence that carries
her through all sorts of situations.
Harrison Ford and a good cast as
sist in the support. A Billie Rhodes
comedy is also shown.
"Wednesday" Rose OF the World %
with elsie Ferguson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
DANCING

Sarah Isabel Niles announces the
re-opening OF her dancing classes in
The middle OF October Hours and
places 90 be announced later.-Adv.
S477-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
JACK FROST Il DIOBILIzING.

BE prepared when he strikes. You
don't have to fight to get a square
deal when You buy the best grade Of
Indiana and Illinois coal frof @. II.
Degrees. Home phone 5279. Bell
phone 279 315 s. Taylor st.-Advt.
S304-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Extra Fine ShoW
Last Times

We perfectly safe in saying that better or more
timely picture based truths and facts has been
in South Bend than this notorious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08
Lii CORsET SHOP.

1870 s Main ST. Redfern corsets.
Comforta BILE, dura ble.-Adv.
sass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

That daintieSt Of stage or screen
condolences, Billie Burke, j. coming
next Saturday in "Eye's Daughter
a story that i. both romantic and
highly amusing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition Of The
News Times carries "a special review Of
La Sale Pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

Mabel NoFmand's next. Peck :
Bad Girl" Sounds good, doesn't it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

COMING NORMA TALMADGE
in 'The Tale Of a Forbidden city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-08

At this time stories that take the
great war as their back ground are
i'm great demand The LaSalle has
two Of these subjects this week that
will be found Of particular appeal.
These are Rose OF the World" to-
morrow. and Treason" on Thurs
day. The former deals with the i'm
innate life Of a war bride. and the
latter with the workings of enemy
spies in this country.
i
Popular Wallace Reid viii b. on
the IaSalle screen Friday in new
dramatic production entitled The
House Of Silence"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

I.ocnI Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours .....- 0
Rainfall last twenty-four hours 0
Excess in rainfall since March 0.s9
Excess IN rainfall since January / 1e5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
TRINITY COLLEGE IS
WINNER IN DEBATE
Defeats Washington and Leo 10y IMAM
inons INSTRUMENTATION Put
Up Strong Arguments.

Especial TO The Richmond Yirginian.1
Durham. n c., March 1s.--Trinity
college won the unanimous decision
Of the judges In debate here tonight
with Washington and Lee university
when the question of continuance OF
war time regulation OF railroads and
food measures was discussed. The
contest was by no means walkover
for the negative side. but Trinity won
a Clean-cut victory
The debatew as held in Craven
Memorial Hall in the presence OF u
large numb r OF students and town
people The question was:
Resolved. That the war time scope
Of federal regulation should in prin-
ciple. be permanently established To-
times Of peace"
Trinity. upholding the afirmatlv
side Of this question, was reprs scented
by r.. l.. %ILar, OF Zebulon, N. C; l..
II. Allison of Walynesville, N. c.; an !
h. II. Durham. OF Siier City. N. c.
The negative debators for Washing
ton and LIE were w o. Burtner, w.
W. Sager and G. P. Wilson
The Judges were Or. J.. A. L sh. OF
GfzTT9nsboro, mead Of the department
81 educat on OF the statf Normal;
tA'AiF " - ~ &tHCAis HteSNS AAFA Ga ASAtb VA
Raleigh. N. d. and Hon. w. G. Ham
MGR. ~ Ashhboro, n c. Dean w Fl.
Wanpamaker presided over the CON
test and Mr.. J. w. Spransy, of the
Durham Of Y schools, was timex eper.
In he main the discussion revolved
around the food bill and the railroad
Legislation. The contest was spirited.
indicating a firm grasp of the subject
by the six members o. the two teams.
Trinity, for the affirmative. sh WEI
/ the benedeent suits Of war tim
regulations OF food which the de-
hators said covered practically every
industry Of importance in the coun-
try. and OF the good results which
have come from the federal contr u
O: the railroads, It was argued that
II these regulations were 60 q in
times Of duress they could and should
be kept with hopes OF equauy, If no
better, results when the country was
at peace End times wee normal
The WASHINGTON end Lee de1ators
argued that these measures were the
products Of. the war, fust as were the
unusual act Wits of the naval a q
military branches Of the government.
the results II a sp ciaI need Reten
ton Of such legislation. the vireinta
debators said, would be little other
than conflsc3fory and would nd 10
discuoraga private enterprise and de-
velopment