davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS REBUFF TO THE CEN.
TRIAL POWERS

Prest Wilson's reply TO. rather inquiry
ng the pretensivo peace offer the central powers.
as the minister by Secy Lansing.
question to the voluble Prince Macmillan
that he may ind difficult to even attempt to answer
lie must either back upon the Prussan au-
.tocrscy upon the people OF Germany. he
the question affirming up against a two-edged
sword which may not be pleasant to NEEDLE with.
The people OF the United States. anticipate. may
well expect the prince array himself, If ne arrays
himself all, the side autocrats rather
10 merge all Germany into the autocracy. which is
perhaps condition upon which president
an admission. this county the sentiment
been growing for long that there no worthy lis
<nston between the humbles German peasant and the
hsu ghtiest crowd. far concerns
their autocratc determinations with reference the
rest o world.
The prince said much his speech to the reich
zstag Sunday. eulogies proposed increase of
popular for the German empire, all vanished
thin before he had finished and his pretensons OF
sincerity became sounding brass" 1t is this stuff
that president testing out, a that
might mistaken other walks OF life yelled
sarcasm notable that along with rest
there goes an utmatum which cannot easily be mis-
aiken.
Germany must prove her sincerity not merely allege
- She prove it first OF all by Withdrawing her
asst troop the last foot Of conquered territory
eaving nothing OF the quo
10 quibble IN the matter OF Then she
must accept the terms presented congress by the
president last Jan. Sth and the would last july
34th--as the World Declaration Independence
and then revibrated through his New address or
sept 27th accept these terms not TO be negotiated
but already having been negotiated, and with moth
ing left save the working Of the details
Indeed. quite appropriate the sake OF
aiplomacy that the president sheaid have
rotary OF say nothing about unconditional
surrender nothing in many words. Apparently
ne thought it much better TO leave that command
Generals Foch Pershing and Hag the language better
behtting military They viii understand what
ne president driving at and half imagine that
Prince Macmillan and the rest representative
scentraI powers viii also understand. throws the
whole peace back the face of the prince.
Guiding the fundamental errors and leaves him
Eliminate them himself az his leisure
The assumption that Germany is in position ne
gotate peace equal with the allied powers
IS worse than error. Ii is the old super-egosm; the
sun ID gging-hup" untamed There De
Equality. IniItarily economically, between the
and the allies, and there is stl less
of equality. politically. morally and LEGALLY All OF Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF
thick, beautiful. glossy. silky hair.
do by all means get rid OF dandruff.
for It will starve your hair and ruin
K II you don't
II doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash IL out. The only
sure way 10 set rid Of dandruff is
20 dissolve IL, then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and. rub
II in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and entire
ly destroy every single sign and
trace OF IL.
You will find. TOO. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II - inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you will need. no mat
ter how much dandrun you have.
This simple remedy never falls
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
THE MELTING POT
~Come Take Pot Luck Wtth Us"
LITTLE 30 BBIE'S PA.
BY William r. Kirk.

Mas Uncle Samuel was oaver 20
our house last mite. He haddent
been in town for many yeers & wen
saw him beefoar was vary small
&, dident remember him.
Well, Sam, old scout, sed Pa, how
is things?
So, so. sed Unkel Samuel. Me &
my naimsaik Is both alive & kick
ing. That is. he sed, / am alive &
my naimsaik Is kickin-kicking the
Dutch around. he sed.
How goes farming? sed Pa.
All rite, I guess, sed Mas Unkel
Samuel. but haven't done any
farming for twenty yeers. he sed 20
Pa
Oh. so you amt. so you amt
sed Pa. remember now. you are
a Drummer
was a Drummer, sed Unkel
Samuel. but laitIy the drums OF the
Drummers is more or less muffied,
he said. The hotels Is charging SO
much, & II costs so much TO travel
on the rail-rodes. he said. that most
OF US boys has cum in off the Rode
& we are doing other kinds Of work.
he said. certainly miss that old
expense ackount, he sed to Pa.
! bet you do. sed Pa. A Expense
ackount is the. only brite spot in a
travelling mans life. sed Pa.
am pritty old. sed Mas unkel
but I have a noshun to maik the
longest trip of my long career. he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

many's claims TO equal consideration a word-pover
have been forfeited BY her crimes All proposals
plying equality Of status are therefore absurd
Germany participate Jointly in a round bic
war conference OF the powers. Germany is not com
petent sit a tribunal undertaking settle the
international affairs Of the world Germany a GRIM
brought Justice she the prisoner at the
bar. she may plead innocent guilty she pleases-
IL will make little difference The Judge jury
pay slight attention to her words They will hear the
evidence Of responsible and trustworthy witnesses then
give their verdict and pronounce sentence
when the German government and people once grasp
this situation further peace operations will be sim
pifed Maybe Prince Macmillan will have the glmp-
ton 20 see it-but probably not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
The Effects of War on
the CiOi Population,
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON. NJ. d.

nation. that we didn't even know
was crazy. the safeguarding OF civil
ization and democracy from a mem
ace OF barbaric world conquest that
We could hardly believe to exist
Perhaps the reflex results at home
might show a more positive gain. a
less barren triumph. some return
even partially worth while the vast
age and horror of it all.
OF course, the fortunes of the
home population are far less drama
tic and unusual and attract much
less public attention than those OF
the armies. From the beginning. the
columns of the newspapers have
been crowded with the most de-
tailed reports Of this battle and that
skirmish, with their pitiful lists Of
the killed and the wounded. with all
the news OF camp, of hospital, OF
troop ship, and the murderous mar
vels of hOwitzers. machine guns and
bombing air planes. But only a line
here or a paragraph there report
ing the welfare or i'll fare of the
nine-tenths who toll patiently at
home, growing the food, forging the
gun, turning and filling the shells
weaving the clothing and stitching
/ the shoes, building the ships and
manning the railways to supply and
support the one-tenth In the worlds
eye al the front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

But this comparative scarcity of
news as TO the conditions among the
people at home was really in itself
an encouraging sign. Prosperity and
we'll behavior seldom make good
copy, and only misfOrtunes or mis-
deeds catch the eye arrestingly in
the headlines. Happy is the nation
that has no history was shrewdly
true in the sense that history is or
was largely made up of records of
wars and kings and other calami-
ties. II there are no strikes. II there
are no bread riots. if there are no
famine bred pestilences TO claim
prominent space in the newspa pers.
the hopeful presumption is that the
great working mass OF our popula-
tion is farins better than usual In
war time.
Within a week Of the time that
one lands at Liverpool or steps up
on the historic soil of France. one
becomes aware by many significant
signs that this present war is al
most as different from former stand
ards at home as it is in the trenches.
IL so happened that had made var
ious trips abroad for the purpose
OF studying different health condi-
tons, remaining for two different
periods OF nearly two years each.
so that l was reasons oily familiar
with the physical and hygienic con-
ditions Of the English, the French.
and the Italian peoples; and l was
instantly struck on reaching the
streets OF Liverpool with the fact
that / had never seen the mass of
the English people looking so well
fed, so we'll dressed, and in such
good general physical condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

sed. have a noshun TO run acrost
the oshen. he sed. 4 wen I git a
noshun I always go thru with It,
Good for you. sed Pa What are
you going 10 do over thare after
you arrive7 sed Pa.
Help 10 hash up the Huns. sed
Mas unkel Help to Dessickate the
Dutch.
Good for you. sed Pa. Maybe 1
will beat II oaver thare with you.
sed Pa. 1 had thot. sed Pa, that my
iteing days was oaver. but IL has
occurd 10 me. Pa sed, that my wide
expeeryuns mite help Mister Per
shing at this time
You will have TO hurry IL you are
going with me. sed Mas unkel. Wen
start for any plaice all you can
see Is the dust I leeve behind me.
have always been the saim way.
sed Pa. Wife. sed Pa. doant you
think II wud be fine II / was TO join
this braiv old Bird?
l am sure my unkel doant want
to be bothered with you on such a
dangerous mishun, Ma sed.
l wuddent be in his way. sed Pa.
bet you vuddent be I'm my way
if we was retreating. sed Mas unkel
& then ne sed Goodbye & went
20 his hotel.
l think | made a crate hit with
yure Unkel, sed Pa TO Ma
No dout OF il, sed Ma. you are a
crate hit anyway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

Who said there anything under the sun?
Now is the winter of discomfort
Made glorious summer
and for the old Shakespearean reason, They've
run"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
TO CHRISTMAS BUYERS.

Every patriotic citizen is ex-
pected to cooperate with the
patriotic merchants OF Indiana,
in executing the program agreed
upon BY representatives OF the
retail trade and the war Indus
tries board, by which IL is hoped
10 conserve man power and
transportation facilities, ordi-
narily required 10 handle the
rush OF Christmas business.
This program emphasizes the
following points:
l. Christmas shoppers will
spread their buying over the
months OF October and Novem-
Der. thus avoiding an eleventh
hour rush and congestion.
. Shop during the early
hours OF the day. for the rea-
son given above.
3. Buy useful gifts. which
does 7 OF mean that toys are 10
be omitted.
4 Send all packages through
the mails before December 5th
IN order that there may be no
. competition with the more es-
sen;ial mails. The same applies
70 express packages.
s. Avoid shipping or mailing
bulky articles.
s. Carry home your pur-
chases. avoid special deliveries.
pay cash and do not ask for
approvals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

osy AssseAssd Morning Eerthsra Ina1~ae
nd only kmpOyinE the International EeUa Services
ssh Bena-Tuo Leased wires Day and Might II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

For the reason not merely that
forming so vast a majority of the
nation, whatever affected them even
in less striking degree. was OF even
deeper vital Importance than the
fortunes OF those in the trenches.
Also that any results for better or
for worse wrought among the home
population would be likely to be per-
manent and to deeply affect the flu
ture history OF the race, while those
wrought on the battle field, though
more dramatic. might be much
more transient in character
Besides the utmost results TO be
hoped from triumphant victory in
the war itself were so meagre, so
pitifully inadequate 20 repay the
blood and agony which they had
s., st, merely a return TO the status
quo. to the position of 1914. when
reason, humanity. and justice were
supposed 70 govern the nations. The
claiming up or a hOmicidal lunatic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

One Of the most singular and sin
lister iroHies of war is that its
heaviest slaughter is not upon the
battle field. Famine at home and
pestilence in the tented camp have
ever slain from 10 TO 20-fold as
many as the clash OF arms upon the
open field. II is the men who make
the wars, and the women who pay
for them.
In earlier wars the calling away
of all men OF military age to the
front meant, when most countries
were from half TO twO-thirds agri-
cultural in their population, the till
ing OF the land only by women, chill
dren, and old men. With immediate
scarcity OF food, the shutting down
OF such factories as existed on ac-
count OF the lack of raw materials
as well as labor, which meant un-
employment or low wages, all over
the land less money to spend. and
all food and necessaries double or
treble their former price. Bread
riots were as regular an accOmpani-
ment of former wars as bugles were.
Consequently, one of our keenest
interests as both statesmen and stu
dents OF social conditions, when this
terrific calamity broke over an un-
suspecting Europe. was as 10 what
would be the recoiI of the war
strains and stresses of war condi-
tions. When l went abroad in jan
uary, 1917. after a state of war had
existed for over two years. one Of
my deepest interests was the study
OF the actual effects of war upon
national vitality, it's reactions upon
the nine-tenths of the people OK the
allied countries who remained at
home. rather than it's more direct
and obvious effects upon the one
tenth who were on or near the fight
ing line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
SHOTGUNS AS REEORMERS

In Germanys protest against the use Of shotguns b.
the American army the New York World finds not
of hope for the German soul
When FrightfunCss is shocked by shoot
.ng-iron Of any kind and thus exposes its
lacerated feelings il must he that some OF the
depths Of Prussian humanity have at length
been sounded
But what most viii impress compassion
world is the accompanying argument that
needless cruelty in is forbidden by The
Hague convention. civilization has
messed the devastation and enslavement Of
Belgium and northern France. the destruction
of hospitals and hospital ships, the massacre
n Serbia Armenia wholesale
plundering OF Russia and Roumania-is that
aghast. is-it smile grimly. the
violence done The Hague convention by the
honest shotgun"
Surely it was worth while 10 use shotguns on a few
particularly offensive Huns. when brought this
burst of unexpected righteousness from the Hun sou!
What further reawakenng Of German conscience ma!
we expect when army OF 1000 900 Americans on,
huge symbolic shotgun. aimed and fired
at Berlin2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

The wall of the western front will not be
broken" says Hertng Well, it might just
well be shot full of holes that the allied
armies walk right through it.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
Stock FOR red Gross.

stockmen and farmers u Utah will
next spring turn over 90 the Utah Red
Cross fifteen carloads of heifer calves
10 their donation o. the great mercy
organization SAYS j. w. Manderfieid
Hartman ~ the state live stock COM
mittce ~ the Red Cross This dona-
tion '-r" amount to around twenty
five thousand dollars.
In connection with the heife- calf
club. inaugurated by the state COM
mittee for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. wasatch county u the first 90
come To- the front and NJ starter do.
mated two carloads IT heifers. one ~
which IL made up ~ choice Iiercfordi
nnd the other ~ choice shorthorns
T. e. Montgomery and l. -. Wall Of
Icher. representing the live stock
committee 81 the wasatch county
chapter ~ the Red Cross. have noti-
fled Robert ,. shields chairman 81
the Red Cross chapter ~ Salt Lake
city. 81 the donation from their coun-
~.
Donors ~ the live stock take care
of the animals until spring. when thcy
viii be- shipped to the live stock show
and sold. ''wasatch county" snys
Montgomery. proposes 10 not only
compete for the best heifcr at the
stock show. but for All prizes. and
we intend to take them"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
CALL ron RrruBIICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

Headquarters Republican County
Committee. Price. Utah. Aug. 20.
isiS.-A republican county conven-
lion IN hereby called to meet In Price.
Utah, an Thursday. October 2. 1915.
nt o'clock y. m. for the purpose Of
olectinE thirteen Gal delegates 20 the
republican state convention To- he held
NJ Salt Lake city. Utah. on Friday.
the 9TH day of October. 1915. az 10
O'Clock a. m. Tor the purpose of nom
mating three justices OF the supreme
court and a. select new state COM
mittee 90 serve for the ensuing two
sears. Also for the purpose Of elect
inE thirteen t11 delegates 90 attend
the republican congressional conyen-
ton. which viii be held az the same
place On the same date after the state
convention. TO nominate one ul con-
gresham for the FIRST Congressional
district
The apportionment II the delegates
from the several precincts 81 tho
county IN made on the basis Of one
delegate for each twenty votes or ma
ior fraction thereof east Tor the Hon
rimothy &. iioyt for congress IN the
election 1T 1919 on this hppurtlon-
ment the convention viii consist OF
seventy t75l delegates apportion-
81 a. the several precinctu as follows;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
MIC SAVING PLANNED nv
GOVERNMENT AND PACKERS

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-Mai Gen.
George W. Opethair, chief ~ the divi'
sion Of purchase. storage and traffic
OF the general staff ~ the army. has
commissioned Arthur A. Hammer
sehlaE, president of Carnegie lnsti-
tute. and Lieut. col ,. W Mcintosh,
subsistenee division division, ~ 60.
operate with the Chicago packers Ia
experiments which may save up a. 90
per cent ~ the tremendous cargo
space now required for shipping
fresh beef. President HammerschiaF
and Colonel Mcintosh have alread.
reached the stockyards and the eS-
reriments have begun. The expert
ments contemplate not only the con-
servatlon OF shipping space. hut alsn
the problem at having the packages
small enough 10 he handled hy the
class OF labor available at unloading
rortn overseas and the quick and con
yenient issue AT supply depots IN
France
They range from the mere cutting
Of the carcass into more convenient
sizes and shapes 10 the entire boninf
OF the carcass a. he packed In boxes
II IL estimated that II the plans prove
practicable a saving OF from is 10 "a
per cent of the room now used In
transporting the same amount Of beet
will be made possible. Since fresh
beef constitutes a considerable part oi
some three hundred and fifty million
pounds Of beef and pork products nov
sent monthly Ia allied countries, the
saving by the new method may prove
20 be considerable " found practical
The homes and surplus fats salyuged
by the operation will be converted In
TO various byproducts,
The chief difficulties encountered
20 far have been the necessity o. obs
tanning enough labor sufficiently skill
ed In this particular work and the
providing 81 facilities necessary 4
handle the quantities required with
out interfering with production Of
ether meat products being prepared
for our armies and those ~ our allies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
WITH THE LIVE SToCKMEN
Oh THIS SEXTON OBJ UTAH

Unless Southeastern Utah expert
enrcs late fail with plenty 81 rain
ranchers In that part ~ the state ok
poet n winter hard ON live stock. ac-
cordinR o. ~ NJ Cummings ~ Han
Juan county Cummings says that
hocause 81 shortage of feed many
farmers are dlsposing 81 their stock
at present prices In preference a.
risking winter hardshipH. Shcepmen.
he reports. are enjoying unusual pros
perity ali over Utah.
owing To- the lack of rsln this l. the
critical period ~ the year among the
nhccpmen 81 Utah. who are now driv-
inR their fiockH from the high ranges
into the luwiands and cullinE out the
sheep for shipment to Eastern mar
kcts. The sheep have attained their
fun weight. according 10 J. Cecil ~.
ter. meterologist w charge 81 the
Utah weather bureau. and the sheep
men viii take no chances On keeping
their herds on the national forest
ranges any longer. within few
DAYS there viii be Few sheep on any
but winter ranges
More than SIS. 500 has been turned
into the United States treasury since
iniy 7. 1871. from the sale % skins ~
PREDATORY animals which are desiruc-
tive To live stock IN Western States.
The biological survey 10 the United
States department 81 agriculture has
been carrying on n campaign To NIL
wolves. coyotes ana other such AMI
mails which KIN cattle. sheep and
horsss on the range. A. result ~
thiA campaign thousands ~ meat AMI.
mails have been saved to Increase the
nations food supply. The sale ~
skins ~ animals killed during the
fiscal year. which now remain nm.
sold. win bring tho amount to q hum
dred thousand dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-28
BOB BRAFFH WRITES HOME
soldier ~ Francc Feast TN Chicken
aud Duck aud Wine,

Mrn. Alive Sage IT the Tavern this
week had a breezy letter from Robert
T. nrnffet. her nephew, from overseas,
We're sitting around today waiting
FOR the air To- cool of before walking
20 town" he says. for chicken din
ner one of our intelligence men
claims to have discovered place
where duck and chicken can be pur-
chased. IN We are going To gang the
plare today We had meal there
last sunday iieefsteak and eggs get
tiTesome.
These French figure we're starved
When a man orders a four-egg ome-
lette with large steak and French
fried. and then wants a salad and ex'
ira bread Co absorb the half-gallon oi
bordeaux he figures on consuming
later on Guess my appetite disap'
peared about the time got aequaint'
ed with army beans. Rut nill (iiraf'
fef) used "a say good appetite vas
always appreciated by the cooks, and
Imagine they won't kick as long NJ
We pay for H.
zone ~ our cooks has learned a.
make soda biscuits. I've found a
laundress and nave started new
mustache outside ~ this nothing
important has happened. didn''
have time a. foster my mustachs
when l had Co do my own washing ~
my personal appearance ought 10 hs
improved twofold. I concede a per
ceptlhle Improvement In the color oi
the clothing"
Braffet mentions that the crown
prince Is reported as captured aud
that the English In camp are making
la celebration 81 a.