davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
TOO THOROUGH

German thoroughness has overreached itself Rus
sia-as usual
The downfall or Russia. everybody '.nows. was
due internal planned carried
by Germany. How completely the German agents did
their work is seen in striking little word picture o.
Russia given by q returned American.
"A nation OF famshed cities and ragged people, a
nation in which each community is trying seIhshly 20
live altogether TO itself nation OF idle men, a ma
zion without government
And thus. for present purposes at seas, Prussia ;
criminal meddIng has brought its own punishment.
The same observer sums up the situation thus:
Tho Germans have their work so wen that
Russia today is useless even to the Germans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
CHIROPODY.

The wise woman gives careful at
tention TO her feet. for she realizes
that nothing is so detrimental 10
youthful beauty and serenity o. ax.
preston as aching. burning fee.
You will take a new lease on life
after a treatment at the Royal Beau
t. PaI.Crs.
We also specialize in Electrolosis
Persian Packs. Wrinkles and Black
head treatments. as well as scalp
and facial treatments. Room $40
Farmers Trust Bldg. (Open even
ings by appointmenD. Phones. Bel
1921; Home $3.50 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

That Teller Jest struck out, sed Pa,
& I newer used 10 strike out. Thay
called me old Surefre, sed Pa.
Why didn't you play for mummy?
asked Pa.
Ny folks objected, sed Pa, thay
was afrade that I wud git wild.
That is foolish, sed Pa, man can
play ball & still be a gentleman. sed
Pa. I know lots of vary fine men
that plays ball, sed Pa.
Can a man be a umpire & SAIL be
a gentleman, sed TO Pa.
Well. sed Pa. that is a vary hard
so, sed Pa. but il wud be kind of
hard. Wen a umpire tries 20 be a
gentleman the players git after him,
sed Pa. &, il is hard 10 be a gentel-
man with lot OF players pulling at
yure sleeves & calling you funny
Mains sed Pa. II isent a vary pies
ant job, beeing a umpire, sed Pa.
l wud just as soon be one Of them
shock troops we reed about. Pa sed
Is this pitcher a good pitcher,
asked Pa.
The best in the Leeg. sed Pa.
He is a cheese. sed a man neer
Pa. You are talking throu yure
Derby. he sed TO Pa.
You are talking TO the wrong man,
sed Pa.
I knew you was wrong the minnit
I herd YOU talk. sed the man.
& then Pa got up & took me to
\
wud git mad and hit him, sed Pa
& l guess Pa was mad, he was
Shaking all over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
FOR MOMEN MILO CARE-

War Bride Veil Hats. the hit Of
the season. War Bride Veil Hats.
the most wanted novelty for imme-
date wear; a neat close ftting tur-
ban with long fiuttering war bride
Veil. Made of braids and silk. COW
cred with seorgette crepe. Veil is
finished with pretty border. Choice
Of the following colors: All grey.
brown or tan-sll navy with white
band edge or all brown with white
band edge. Mrs. 5. ). UnSer, sos s.
Michigan St Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
GOODWIN CoRsETs.

II is very appropriate that a place
which is dedicated to beautifying
the figure should itself be beautiful.
And the Mabel Hawkins style shop
at S05 J. NJ S Bldg. is beautiful:
so much so that one with "A mode
rate purse might hesitate 10 enter.
but the prices are reassuring. as YOU
may purchase a wonderful corset
in pink and brocade fabrics from
50 TO SIS either back or front lace.
Regardless of price Ma bel Hawkins
VIII give 10 you the individual ser
vice by which she has won such a
coterie Of fashionable women. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
WOMEN SHOPPERS

Will find il safer TO pay for Christ
mas purchases with a check on our
bank rather than carry a lot of
money through the crowded streets
or stores. Our bank is conveniently
located, and we solicit the checking
and savings accounts of housekeep-
crs and employed women. No &C
count too small for us TO handle.
Four percent compound interest on
savings accounts. Farmers Trust
CO. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

wherever trans CO loaded army trucks have moved
across the country they have left trail Of broken
pavements and weakened bridges and culverts The
same OF damage being done in many sections by
the trains heavy private trucks pressed
for iuterurban hauling.
evident that OF present rural highways
are this traffic They built for farm
wagons and for pleasure automobiles Hundreds Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
GOT THE RIGHT

sy. We like TO do laundry work
for particular people. We are al
most sure TO please them, for We
know we are doing the best laundry
work in the city. Suppose you send
US a trial bundle this week. Just
so we can convince you. Phone TO
Davies Laundry and Cleaning CO.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
TRY GOOD LICK

Remember GOOD LUCK" g
totally different from any other
margarine on the market and is IN
class by itself so FAR as giving 40
solEte satisfaction Is concerne1.
There are as many different grades
Of margarine as OF butter. but We
guarantee GOOD
LUCK" 10 be superior 20 any other
margarine-or we viii az once re-
fund your money. Hodges & Mac
Intosh. wholesale distributors.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
NOW,s THE TIME

To have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning ana decorat-
lng-and you know an artistic
framed picture IS a JOY for ever
re do fine work and our line OF pic
ture moulding comprises all that Is
new and popular Portrait ana
Mirror framing a speciality. Ma
s!olski Art Shop. lis y. Main ST
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
THE LATE PRINCE ALEXANDER
OF BULGARIA.

The friends of the late Prince
Alexander Of Battenberg. who for
a short time was prince of Bulgaria,
have been painfully impressed by an
article which appeared about him in
a New York newspaper in which he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

was accused OF
having Tilted the
Princess Vic
toria of Prussia,
the sister of the
kaiser, on the
eve of their
marriage, which
always. accord
ing to that ar
ticle, was to
have been cele-
brated at Wind
sor, under the
a u S p i c e s of
Queen Victoria.
Nothing e We n
a d p r o a c hing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

known all the details connected with
this royal rOr2ance 10 see IL malici-
ously and untruthfully described.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

Dab Assoe.seA Press Morning Northern Indians
- Only Paper Employing 1ntsrnatona service
ss~fh bsad-Tvo L~ased WIRES Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

g.. r.-.- nn oso'' i' v. Cellar Az n.u P..p. ZOO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13
ABOLITION OF CASTE REGU.
LATIONS URGED IN JAPAN
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.
Toxic. Japan, Nov. 12.-Japanest
reformers, stirred by the recent food
riots in which the "eta" or outcast
class Of society took a prominent part
are advocating the abolition of the
caste regulations which hedge about
these people on the ground that the
restrictions are distinctly out Of con.
sonance with the spirit of modern ia.
pan.
The eta" might be compared to the
pariahs OF India. They number more
than 100000 and are said to he the
descendants of Korean cartives
brought to Japan during the wars OF
the sixth century. Others trace their
origin to the introduction of Buddhism
in Japan In the eighth century when
the taking of animal life was looked
upon by adherents of the new faith
with adherence and disdain. From
the earliest days the "eta" have been
,slaughterers Of cattle and other live
stock and today the majority of these
people obtain their livelihood as
butchers and tanners.
Legally the eta" have the same
rights as other Japanese but socially
they are outcasts. Forbidden to min
gle with high-class Japanese or to
marry outside their own caste the alb
batoir workers and their families live
together in towns and VILLAGES in
western and southern Japan. Includ-
ed in their number are many radicals
who see in the growing spirit of de
mocracy an opportunity to end TO-.
ever for themselves and children the
social ostracism to which for centur-
les their forbears have been subject.
The rice disturbances gave the "eta .
the opportunity to show their disap-
proval of existing conditions. NAM
OF their women in the city of Osaka
led attacks upon food dealers and
property. With the settlement of the
trouble, Japanese editors and public
lists suggest the "eta" should be
brought out of their settlements and
encouraged to live and associate witt,
their so-called betters as a part of
the plan to more thoroughly lemoc-
rattle Japan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
AND SCHOOLS

The opening Of schools In the faii ID
usually marked by an increase in the
number of communicable diseases.
Seasonal changes are considered 10
have some influence, but the real ex'
PLANTATION is mainly represented IN
1.-TWO factors-the schools and the
child. The damaging influence upon
the health Of the children from tue
Door ventilation, badly adjusted seats
and desks, crowded school rooms,
worry and fatigue are all predispos-
ing factors in communicable diseases.
One remedy would be to correct as
nearly as possible the above men
toned defects.
The child is the other factor In the
communicable problem among the
school children, and probably Is the
most important factor, inasmuch 40
the child brings the communicable
disease to school, and is in turn the
recipient Of such communicable dis
ease. The parents are very largely
to blame for this and not the child.
Parents too frequently over look the
needs or conditions Of their children
before sending them to school. Par
ents are sometimes responsible for
the spread Of communicable diseases
in that they permit their sick child
to go to school.
No child that is sick, no child with
an acute bad cold should be sent to
school, or be permitted to play with
other children 1t is wrong for the
sick child and unfair to the other
children. A child who is sick can
not profit by going to school; 1t only
interferes with the work Of the 9th
ers in the class and may be the source
Of serious illness to great many
others. No child should attend school
with an acute cold or sore throat un-
til examined by physician and OBJ
tain health certificate.
All precautions should be taken to
safeguard the health of children. To
teach children to keep in good health
by the right means of living should
be an important part Of their educa-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13
INTERESTING HIEROGLYPmICs

Bishop, CAL, Nov. 12.-Amateur
psychologists of this section are en-
deavoring to interest professional
scientists OF the east in the epigraphs
which abount on the rocks of Round
Valley, not far from this city, and
which are believed to be as old, IL not
older, than the hieroglyphics of earl
lest Egypt to which they bear a
strange resemblance.
1t is believed by many that the
strange markings constituted the
means by which ancient tribes marked
the source of water supply for the
benefit Of those of their number who
lived rowing lives.
These hieroglyphics have never
been deciphered, although they are
matters of record in the leading mu.
seums OF the country, it is said. The
Indian tribe now living in this vicii-
ity declares they are not the work
of the Indians of North America and
that they antedate all aboriginal lore.
Some who have examined the
strange markings in the fiinty bculd-
ers say the hieroglyphics closely re-
semble those of earliest Egypt and
may replace the latter as the first
written language Of humanity.
They are found always in tie vi
cinity of water supplies. the same
markings discovered near Bishop ap-
pearing also on rocks extending
through the Canadian border, down
through Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia, to the Mexican line and be-
yond. This fact, it is argued, indi.
Gates that prehistoric tribes marked
highway for their migrating members
or for their armies. giving specific
directions as to the best water sup
plies along the way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13

Hillsborough County-Some Of the
farmers are getting away from the
idea of growing all truck crops and
nothing else. One man recently made
the statement that he was growing a
greater part Of his food on his own
farm, The milk situation around
Tampa continues to be serious o,a
dairyman is talking about selling his
cattle, as he says that with present
price Of milk, dalrying does not nav.
It's an old story, but it doesn't nav
to expose farm implements to ram
and sun. Iron parts should be creased
and woodwork painted when mach,n.
e~y Is not In use ara it should he
stirred under shelter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13

Honolulu, T. H. Nov. ia series
of historical tableaux depicting Incl
dent sof Hawaiian history were pre-.
sented here today by the Daughters
Sons of Hawaiian Warriors in COM
memoration of the birthday anniver.
sary of King Kalakaua. Elected to
the throne of Hawaii by the legisla-
ture in 1874, Kalakaua reigned until
his death in San Francisco on Janu-
airy 20, 1891, when he was succeeded
by Queen Liliuokalani. who was over.
thrown by the revolution of 1893 and
who died year ago. Great progress
and prosperity marked Kalakaua's
reign. 1t is planned to make the OBJ
servance of his birthday an annual
event hereafter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13

1t Is just as easy and almost as
economical from feeding standpoint
to produce pound of chicken as It
is to produce a pound of beef. It is
a difference In the size of the work.
ing unit, and the advantages are on
the side of the chicken. Besides
the chicken produces eggs, and un.
less more of them are produced the
chance is that the price will 60 to 81
per dozen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13

hinged" Beringer wires.
"The Bolshevik leaders show no
mercy. In their newspapers they
hold up Marat as the ideal friend Of
the people. They urge that his ex-
ample should be followed and preach
the determination Of the entire mid
die class"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13
COLORADO TO HAVE
STATE HISTORY
(By Associated Press.)

Boulder, Col Nov. $50 that
Colorado's part in the world war may
be fully chronicled, the University OF
Colorado has instituted a course in
the history Of the State in the Euro
pean conflict.
Students, studying this course, clip
stories from Colorado newspapers
pertaining to the activity of soldiers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-13

and sailors from the state s,|
them. Efforts are being made 4
obtain from relatives persona
of men and women who have ID
the service OF the nation, AZ
there have been filed sketches 81
than $500 persons, taken from
papers.
The data, thus collected vi
filed by the university as perm
record and in time will be aVa
for use in the compilation Of thl
story Of the States part in The
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
SWAlP.R0OT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Il only one medicine that really
aands out prs-eminent - medicine for
eursb!e ailments Of The kidnsys. liver
and bladder.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root stands the
highest for the reason that Il has proven
10 b Just the remedy nesded in thou.
ands upon Thousands Of distressing Gases.
6wamp-Root, . physicians prescripttc for
special diseases, make: friends quickly b.
soon realized In most cases. II v . gen-
tIs, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment ct once. Sold ct Ill
drug stores In bottles Of two sizes, medi.
nm and large.
However, II you wish first 70 test this
great preparation send tan cents To- Dr..
Kilmsr 4 Co.. Binghamton. n. T.. tor 9
sample bottle. When writing b sure and
aasution this paper.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06

Mary had been teasing her mother
to let her take dancing lessons. for
she had q great desire to learn to
dance.
Her mother answered: "Aary. I am
not willing that you should learn to
dance"
Mary asked why and her mother ex-
claimed: "Slmply because sec the
follow Of It,"
Mary said quickly: swell. don't you
suppose that l want to SEQ the folly
Of II, too?'-Scnttlc Times.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
Real Sacrifice.

Real Sacrifice.
II notice you have n small service
nag in your limousine. with one star"
''F'or my social secretary" said Mrs.
Grabcoin. "She is now in FraLce. She
was Indispensable to my comfort and
welfare, but everyone should do some
thing to help win the war."'-Birming-
ham Age.Hefald.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
GONG TO FRANCE %
IDEALS AMERICANA FOUGHT
FOR MAY Dc MET.
tribute PAID HEROES
(AsSAoG or OUTRAGE 0ILL AND
SOLUTION OF RAIL PROBLEM
URGED IN AooRGss.

vsstsss Newspaper Union News 1srvies.
Washington, Dec. 3-ln an address
b Congress In Joint session Monday.
President Wilson formally announced
Bis intention to 90 to Paris for the
)eacc conference. saying the allied
governments have accepted principles
Inundated by him for peace and II 70
bis paramount duty to DO present.
The President said he will be In
Nose touch by cable and wireless and
hat Congress will know all that he
)oes on the other side.
Referring 10 his announcement that
he French aud British, governments
lad removed all cable restrictions up
h the transmission Of news Of the
conference 10 America. tho President
laid he had taken over the American
ablc systems on expert advice to
bake q unified system available.
He expressed the hope that he would
have the cooperation Of the public
Ind Of Congress. saying that through
3hc cables and wireless, constant coun.
bei and advice would be possible.
Much Of the address Was devoted TO
phc railroad problem. for which the
President said he now had no solution
10 offer. lie recommended careful
btudy by Congress. saying II would be
D disservicc 10 the country and to the
railroads to permit = return to old con.
tiitions under private management
without notifications.
Tho President declared he stood
ready 10 release the railroads from
control whenever . salts.
factory plan Of readjustment could be
worked out.
The President said he hoped 70 see
u formal declaration Of peace BY
treaty "by the time spring has come"
The new shipbuildins program was
Endorsed, because. he said. Il would
be unwise to attempt to adjust the
American program 10 future world
policy ~ yet undetermined.
Paying tribute TO the peoples con.
duct In war, he spoke particularly OF
the work Of women and again ap-
pcalcd for woman suffrage by federal
amendment.
Declaring he had no ''private
thought or purpose" In going to
France. but that he regarded II ~ bis
highest duty. the President added:
1T IL now my duty to play my full
part in making good what they
(America's soldiers) offered their
life's blood TO obtain"
No definite program Of reconstruc.
ton can be outlined now. Mr.. Wilson
said. He expressed the hope that
Congress would not object to confer.
ring upon the War Trade Board or
some other agency the right Of fixing
export priorities to assure shipment
Of food to starving people abroad.
Az to taxation. the President In.
dorsed the plan for levying six billion
dollars in 1919 and for notifying the
public In advance that the 1890 levy
will be four billion dollars.
The President concluded after
speaking forty.two minutes and left
the chamber amidst applause limited
to the Democratic side. Interruptions
OF the address for questions which
had been threatened by some Repub.
lican members OF the House did not
Materialixe.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06

Some men think It is necessary to
make fools o; themselves every time
they have the opportunity.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

By Local APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot reach the. sat OF the diceeee.
Catarrh % Q local disease. greatly tnau:
eflcod BY constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE win cure caeerfh.
L % taken Internally and acts through
i Ss:. s'soG q e SsHSs
known. combined With some Of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect comhsnat!S9
Of the tn9rsdisnte IN HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE 10 what produces euch Won"
6eff1l results In catarrhal CONDITIONS.
OfuRRlNto 7Sc. Teot1ua00Sab 3t9c.
81. s.. Cheney 4 Co.. Props. ToSeoos q
No Herr.
"Hc saved her life"
"Ah, q hero"
:.Naw: lie xl,iod Oh then; never pro-
poscd."-I.ouisvill Courier. Journal.
Doox b inhaled. Ask for Red C!o1
Dee Blue. Aakss beautiful white eSosAse.
&c On good groesss. Adv.
Let Il 90 at That.
"Do sou drink coffee In the morn
mgr
4, '-That's what my wife calls IT,
Louisville Courier-Journa1.
All gold doesn't get a chance to GUT
ter.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06

All gold doesn't get chance to GUT
or.
The Keota news., 1918-12-06

Duo't b inhaled. Ask for Red Ctoeu
Beg Blue. .Aakss beautiful white esosess'
n On GOOD groeess. Adv.
The citizen., 1918-08-01
Amuse the Riddles.

To make fountain that will delight
a small child you should get a small
glass bottle and nearly fill 1t with wa
ter. Then bore hole through the cork
and place straw through the hole.
The straw should be long enough to
reach almost TO the bottom of the
bottle, and If the straw does not fit the
cork tightly you should put sealing
wax round it to keep out all air.
You should now take glass jam jan
and heat 1t over q lamp or candle.
Stand the bottle of water on two or
three sheets of damp blotting paper
laid on plate or dish, place the jar
over the bottle and press hard to
prevent air getting underneath.
Now, as soon as the air In the Jar
begins to cool, the water in the bottle
will rise through the straw and form
a pretty little fountain. The great
thing to remember is to press the jar
down ever so tightly. If the air can
get away from under the jar you will
not have your fountain.