davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-12

The wire control resolution was de-
bated in the senate virtually all day.
Opponents emphasized lack of infor-
nation regarding its military neces-
sity and insisted that further hearings
are necessary before intelligent action
can be taken.
Pressing the resolution on the
ground that President Wilson regards
its grant OF authority as a military
necessity, Senator Smith and Senator
Underwood of Alabama said no pres
ent exigency is known to require Its
use. but that it is to arm the president
with power If need for it should arise.
Opposition came principally from
republicans Senator Smith of Michi.
gan vehementIy declared government
control of communication systems
was a step toward socialism. with
dangers of press censorship. while
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota declared
congress Is asked to act without OPP
portunity for intelligent information
or reasons for its enactment. Sena-
tors Borah of Idaho and Harding of
Ohio also demanded information re-
garding its necessity.
Amendments proposing to except
telephone systems and telegraph wires
leased by press associations from the
resolutions operations were intro
duced by Senator Watson of Indiana.
republican. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
AT TIE ORPHEUM.

The Colour Gems. presenting
unique posing act that is a delight
full study in color, light and form,
headlines the present vaudeville
bill at the Orpheum theater Fea-
turing FIVE beautiful girls in pleas
ing poses against gorgeous back
grounds, this is an Offering that is
wholly different from the usual pos
ing act Leila Shaw, always q
favorite here, returns this season
with a new act entitled There She
Goes Again" the story Of which
deals with a dance-mad butterfly,
her staid husband and dancing
partner-lover. The sketch affords
many laughs and the work of the
star is unusually pleasing. Jarvis
and Harrison, presenting a clever
talking skit which they call Shoot
ing the Shoots" LaPearl and Blon-
dell, a talented duo Of singers and
comedians. offer delightful patter
and timely songs. Miss LaPearfs
Interpretation Of the "rube" num-
Der. "A Nine O'clock Fellow is
particularly good. Carlotta, con
tortionist that is different, and the
War Weekly completes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
PLAYERS
WILL DO WELL AS HAND
GRENADE THROWERS

The great good that the American
national game Of baseball is doing
for the allied soldiers is shown by a
recent dispatch received at the
French embassy at washington from
France. Johnny Evers former big
league coach. who has been in Eng
land some time coaching the Yankee
fighters in their baseball and ath-
Ietic games. always believed that the
Americans would excel as hand
grenade throwers because of their
knowledge Of baseball Evers pre-
diction is born out by the following
dispatch
John Evers. who has just return
ed TO Paris after spending 10 days
teaching men in the French army
10 play baseball told a Havas con-
tributor that there is in the French
army and among the young classes
that will be called in the next two
years, a sufficient amount OF base
ball element OF quality The old
baseball champion confessed that he
was surprised 20 see the aptitude
shown by the French for the game
Mr.. Evers considers that the
baseball practice will improve
launching Of g-enades One ball
grenade threw one of these projec-
tiles 10 n range Of 80 meters, where
very skilled soldier had been able
to throw one TO a range~of only Sc
meters"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
THEAT'ERS
AT THE CASTLE.

The Inn OF the Blue Moon. q"
featuring Doris Kenyon and repeat
ed at the Castle theater today, tells
the story of two girls, twin sisters
who are separated in their child
hood. to be reunited in a most un-
usual manner. Miss Kenyon viii be
recalled for her excellent work in
her recent feature, The Street Of
the Seven Stars" a photoplay which
won for her a large following
Paralta's beautiful emotional
star. Louise Glaum, who formerly
has been known 20 screenland as the
Peacock Vampire" has highly
sympathetic role to portray in her
latest dramatic offering which is
the Castle attraction two days start
ing tomorrow. Entitled "A Law
Unto Herself" il deals with what is
perhaps one of the most unusual
phases Of the great world conflict
vet uncovered. Her portrayal of a
French girl united by the bonds Of
matrimony TO a German, before her
country is at war, is most interest
ing How her two sons turn against
their, father and fight with their
mothers country furnishes a sub
ject OF wide appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

For Husbands Only" one of Lois
Weber's productions, was shown at
the Auditorium yesterday and is be
ing repeated today. Mildred Harris,
who will be remembered for her
work in The Price of a Good Time,
is appearing in the leading role. An
elaborate scenic production, beau
tiful photography and gorgeous cos
tunes, are shown in the various
scenes. A Paramount Mack Sennett
comedy is also on the bill. Another
war drama will be shown on We'd
nesday. called "Kultur' The pic
ture deals with events leading up TO
the war and with the Vaccinations
Of the German foreign office. Gladys
Brockwell appears in the leading
role, that of Countess Griselda Won
Arenburg, who is first seen as the
favorite OF the old emperor Of Aus
tria and is frowned upon by the
royal family. But she meets a gal
liant young French secret service
man with whom she falls in love.
Later she instigates the assassina-
ton Of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
When war is declared by Germany
a price is set upon the head OF the
French secret agent, but through the
aid of the countess he makes his es-
cape. Mutt and JEFF, the Pathe
news and a comedy with Toto, the
clown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
AT THE OLIVER.

There will be a matinee this aft
ernoon and a final performance to-
morrow night of Mr.. Williams big
war drama, The Man They Left
Behind" Beginning Thursday mat
inee will be the play in which Rose
Stahl was starred Maggie Pepper
Maggie" was shop girl, who had
worked her way up from a cash girl.
holding every conceivable position
in the store. and who had a drab
life from early childhood until the
home coming from Europe OF the
junior member Of the firm. II IS
then that the play and real life for
our heroine begins. Miss Tiny Leone
plays the emotional role of Maggie
Pepper" and Mr.. Williams works
opposite her as the juvenile member
OF the firm. Both roles Mt the young
people and Mr.. Williams has plan
ned an extraordinary production.
There will be a matinee Thursday
and Saturday. and a final perform
ance Saturday night. Sunday will
mark big epic in stock history. for
The Song OF Songs" will be pre-
scented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
S. B. A. A. FOOTBALL TEAM
WILL OPEN THE SEASON
AGAINST ARMY ELEVEN

The South Bend A. A. football
club will open its regular at home
schedule against the strong army
eleven from Camp Taylor. Louis
vile, KY. at the Singer park, Sun
day. oct. 10.
This club comes recommended a.
one Of the strongest army elevens
in the service and promise the local
football fans a good fast game.
The locals have been practicing
for the past few weeks and are
fast rounding into shape and the
club promises to be the best that
ever represented South Bend and
will have one Of the best schedules
ever attempted by a local eleven.
IF the South Bend fans show their
appreciation by turning out in large
numbers for this opening game
Manager Jena will arrange his
schedule so the locals play sore Of
the strongest clubs in the middle
west at home.
All members OF the local team
are requested to report for practice
Tuesday evening, oct. 1, at s o'clock
sharp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

factories unless they have passed
their S6th birthday or have served
two full years in the army
1T is not often necessary TO send
men back from the factories" says
Lieut.. Berthier The war is a fact
TO every man and woman in France
We shall have 10 stop and think
what we shall do when the war is
ended
Everyone works tor the war.
Think what il means that we have
made guns TO enable America 10
enter the fighting line earlier than
she could have done, Think OF the
land. the factories, the coal mines,
and. most Of all, the men we have
lost. IL is only because everyone
in France works hard that we can
have guns and ammunitions for our
allies and our own armies. Although
I understand that other types OF
T5's are manufactured in England
and America. I know that at Bourges
all the French 75's-guns that have
become famous-are made for the
French and American armies. Think
what a plant il is that can produce
in quantity for several nations"
This tremendous output. accord
ing 10 Lieut.. Berthier. is only pos
sible through keeping the factories
going "a hours a day and seven days
in the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

wild Youth" shown at the Lasalle
today Taken from the novel of the
same name by Sir Gilbert Parker.
relating the story Of a child-wife and
her brutal elderly husband. there
are many dramatic situations that
offer excellent opportunities for
stirring action. A young and inter
ested neighbor is pleasingly played
by Jack Mulhall, who quickly wins
the sympathies OF the spectators.
Miss Huff and Mr. Roberts have
equally strong roles and James
Cruze, as revengeful Chineman.
does excellent acting. The scenes are
western and interesting. A Billie
Rhodes comedy enlivens the bill.
Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton in
"Flare-up Sal" a dance hall story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

Every one works and there is a
fine spirit of cooperation among the
people of France, according to Lieut..
Paul Berthier and other officers of
the mission Of French ordnance en-
gineers in America, where they are
engaged in important work for the
French government.
Men, women, and children are all
gladly doing their part TO free the
land from the invader, and although
long hours are the rule, there is no
complaint, for everyone realizes that
the task must be accomplished and
that only by supreme exertions will
it be possible.
In the great rush of the German
invasion, back in 1914, France, fear
ing for her very life, summoned
every man to arms This was a mis-
take. for munitions factories were
denuded of their skilled workmen
and many of them gave their lives
in stemming Won kluck's sweep to-
ward Paris.
When the realization came that
the munitions factories were ham
pered and that their men could
serve better there than in the army,
problem was presented For
these men were already in the army,
and no one was left outside except
the men past as years of age. those
physically unfit. and a few great
specialists. Even the managers of
the shops were in the fighting line.
The work or fight" rule at once.
therefore, became a reality. for men
were sent back from the army 10 the
factories only so long as they could
serve better there than in the ranks
If their work proved unsatisfactory
they were promptly returned to their
places in the battle line.
France has now found a reservoir
OF unskilled labor among the Ger
man prisoners. They are used for
heavy work. and Chinese and Sene-
Galese workers have been imported
for supplying other labor needs.
Women have shown remarkable
adapta bility in the skilled trades
and do some really remarkable work
in the munitions factories, partic-
ularly on shells.
The supply of male skilled labor
Of military age. however. can only
be increased by request 10 the min
istry OF munitions for the services
OF men at the front. In many fac
tories wounded soldiers have been
employed advantageously on certain
work. In practice the rule is that
men are not returned 20 munitions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
EVERYONE WORKS IN
FRANCE.
Spirit Of Cooperation is Excel
lent, Declares Lieut.. Paul
Bcrthier of French Ord

nance Engineers. >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
WILD YOUTH" Is
STRONG SCREE

Theodore Roberts. Louise HUFF
and James Cruze head a good cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
WEST BADEN SPRINGS
HOTEL TO BE USED FOR
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

FRENCH LICK. Ind, oct. L.
Arrangements were practically COM
pleted Monday afternoon for taking
over By the government OF the West
Baden springs hotel with 700 rooms,
for hospital purposes. The an
nouncement was made by Gen.
Noble Of the army medical corps.
who has been here inspecting local
facilities for establishing a govern
ment hospital. AS yet the French
Lick springs hotel has not been
taken over by the government. il
was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
OF H. S. RE0RGANIZES

The Boys Athletic associat ton,
which was one of the most popular
organiza tions at the high school last
fall. has been reorganized and the
following students elected 20 office:
President. Warren waters: vice
president. Olaf Olsen; secretary and
treasurer, Keith Masters; marshal.
Max Buntman.
The object of the organization IS
20 boost athletics at the school and
to form reception committees for
visiting teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
NAMES WOMAN As
FACTORY INSPECTOR
. Indiana AppOintme't Proves sat
isfaCtOry TO Employers and
Employees Alike.

Indiana has a woman factory in
spector. who won the friendship OF
employers and employees when she
was club member interested in well
fare work Mrs. Arthur T. Cox of
East Chicago was a representative
OF the State Federation Of WOmen's
clubs when she became interested in
one OF the most cOngested factory
districts in the west. Her acquaint-
ance with the workers extended so
rapidly that she soon gained a wide
knowledge Of conditions affecting
women. When the war added thou
sands 20 the army OF industry. Gov
Goodrich found Mrs. Cox equipped
for the task OF safeguarding the in
terests of employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
N. D. FRESHMEN
TO MEET CULVER
Game is Scheduled Saturday
With CadetS-TWo Old
Men Will Return.

The Notre Dame freshman foot
ball squad will meet the culver Mil
ftary academy cadets at Culver Sat
urday afternoon All freshmen are
eligible 20 play in this game except
such as are at the varsity training
table. There are a few Of the latter
this year. as the freshman rule has
heel abolished and such freshmen
as are picked BY Coach Knute
Roclne can play on the varsity sec
ond team.
One more man at Notre Dame is
likely 20 go TO the regulars this
week. and he is che husky young
ster, Atkans. who has caught the
chiefs eye.
Two Games Cancelled.
Although the West Point and
Washington and Jefferson games
have been cancelled owing 10 gov
eminent request 70 cancel all games
which would keep the teams away
over night, the Notre Dame Ne
braska battle is still on the schedule.
Only one morning drill will be miss
ed because Of this game and this
viii be made up by two hours talk
by Coach Rockne while on the train.
relative 20 his experiences at Fort
Sheridan. III
The varsity was reinforced by the
return OF KRIS Monday. who played
end for Walsh hall last year. Word
has also reached ROckne that Don
ovan, who played on the freshman
team last year and is now i'm the
United States naval reserve, will re-
turn TO the university within a few
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
HARD COAI.

Is getting scarcer each day. People
VIII DE fortunate II they can get all
the soft coal they need. Have you
a soft coal stove2 See our line be-
fore you buy. Quality is up 20 our
usual standard and prices are close
ReimoId. at 125 y Main st.
Advt. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
TOMORROW
That Popular Fayoritc
DOROTHY DALTON
"FLARE-UP SAL"

In this story Of a rugged country
and primitive passions the beautiful
star plays dance-haH girl who falls
in love with an outlaw. reforming
both him and herself.
Also an OUTING-CHESTER
Educational
You who have been used 90 seeing
Bill Hart as a rugged man of tllr
west, will be able TO see b:m I'm
different role in his newest photo
play. In shark Monroe at the la
Sale, beginning Friday. ne Is
sturdy sea dog. facing the storms
and mutiny with the same courage
that distinguished him as a two-guu
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
ACHES And PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put Il on freely. Don't RIB Il In.
Just let il penetrate naturally. What 4
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles. strained sinews,
back "cricks those ailments cant
fight Of the relieving qualities OF
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07

TO render aid + the civilian popula
tion, $500, $50 has been appropriated
1he var Council has authorized fW
the Surgical Dressings Service AIT
the Hasnital Service S.12.230
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
and the love of humanity.

and the love of humanity.
"The worst of this pitiless example
of warfare is, that in the necessity for
defense against the met 1ods pursued.
other nations are compelled to fight
with like weapons, thus spreading a
defamatorv disease of hatred and un-
warranted destruction among mankind.
"All is not fair---in war, and
the sooner nations recognize this truth,
the sooner peace will be restored.
81 have tried to pre- vent the attitude
of an American citizen born in Ger.
many as [ know from pers, mai knowl
edge and contact with my fellowmen.
I believe that Golusmith's quotation,
above all nations is humanity, If ap.
piled to the situation, practically
would ameltorate the feeling of ami
mostly persisting among nations
elm my opinion, no person is jus
titled to accept the privileges Of the
country of lis adoption if he is not
wiling to stand by IL Loyalty In the
time OF its distress and peril.
II have NJ doubt that every true
German who is acquainted with the
true conditions will agree with my
assertions
cit is needless 70 add that, though
endeavoring to be just to our enemy
with malice toward none, my life ami
my loyalty belong to this country.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07
Estimates Made by Collector of
Internal Revenue for
This District.
SALARIES AS LOW AS
$1,000 ARE AFFECTED
Married Men Who Earn $4,000 or
More a Year Must Pay-Payments
Computed on Actual Net Income
for 1917-Law Must Be Complied
With Before March Under Penalty
of Heavy Fine.

Hartford.-James J. Walsh, internal
revenue collector for this district, has
announced that he estimates that there
will be upward of $4,000 income tax
payers in the state of Connecticut for
the year ending December 81, 1917,
taxes on which are due on or before
March 1, 1918.
The income tax law has been great
ly changed during the past year and
thousands of Connecticut citizens not
included in the list liable to pay the
tax a year ago must this year pay the
tax on their 1917 incomes.
All persons liable under the income
tax law are required to secure the
proper forms from internal revenue of
ficers, file their returns and pay their
taxes. Those neglecting to obey the
provisions of the law are subject to
penalties ranging from $40 to $1,000
and also to imprisonment.
Salaried men, wage-earners, farmers,
merchants, professional men trades
men and all other classes of citizens
and residents should familiarize them
selves with the provisions of the new
income tax law for their own protec-
ton from the penalties, according to
Collector Walsh.
If your salary, or wages, or income
amounted to $S433 a month (that is,
$1,000 year) or over during 1917, and
you are unmarried, you must make
statement of this income to the gov
eminent and pay an income tax.
If you are married or support FAM
lily it will be necessary for you to
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-02-07

make an income return and pay the
tax if your income for 1917 amounted
to $166.66 month Chat is, $1,000 a
year, or over.
The tax is on met income, and
met income means what is left after
subtracting expenses (but not family
expenses, money used to pay off the
principal of mortgage, new machin-
cry, buildings or improvements. Ex-
penses as meant by the law include
what you spent in making your in
cOme-intereSt charges. taxes paid,
hired help, amount paid for goods
sold, seed, stock bought for feeding,
rent Except for your dwelling), and
so on.
A large number of special revenue
officers have been instructed in the
provisions of the new income tax law
end will visit various parts of the
state in order that all citizens may
get in touch with them and learn what
they must do.
Collector Walsh advises that every
citizen learn at once when the inter
nal revenue expert will be available so
that the proper advice and blanks may
be secured and the returns filed. Any
postmaster or banker can give infor-
nation as TO when this expert can be
seen. Collector Walsh has prepared
the following list of places and those
showing when and where representa-
tives of his office can be seen concern
ing income tax returns. Unless other
wise indicated they will be found at
the post Office in the town or city
named:
New Haven-January to March 2
Deputy Collectors stamp office, Fed
eral building.
Ansonia-January 2 to January 81.
Derby-February to March 2
Meriden-January IA to March 2.
aterbury-January 2 to March Q
Deputy Collectors stamp office, Fed
eral building.
lingford-January to January
II.
New London-January 2 to March
deputy collectors stamp Office,
Federal building.
Norwich-January to March 3
Willimantic-January ii to January
%.
Plainfield-January 2 to January II.
Putnam-January IA to February 4.
Rockville % to February 9.
Winsted-January to January 10.
orrington-January 81 to Febru-
airy 9.
Litchfield-January to January 5.
Middletown-January to January
81.
Essex-February 1 to February 16.
ridgeport-January to March Q
Deputy collectors stamp office, Fed
eral building.
tamford-February 1 to March 2.
Greenwich-January 2 to January
81.
Norwalk-January to March 2.
Danbury-January to March 2.
Hartford-January 2 to March /
Collectors office, Federal building.
Thompsonville-Janu to jan
uary II.
Windsor Locks-January II to Jan
uary 10.
Bristol-January to January 81.
South MISUNDERSTANDING to
January IL.
New Britain-January 2 to March >.