davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
GEMS. SIBERT AND MANN
RETURN FROM FRANCE

AN ATLANTIC PORT Jan =.
Maj Gems. George A. Mann.
william L. Sibert and Richard
VI. Blatchsord. of the United States
army. who have been with the
American eXpeditionary forces i'm
France. arrived here Tuesday on a
French steamship. 1t is understood
that the officers have been ordered
home 10 assist in the training or
the American forces now being
made ready for overseas duty. Gen.
Mann, who left here i'm command of
the rainbow division" made up
from troops from practically every
state of the union. said the men are
now comfortably billeted and are
making satisfactory progress i'm the
intensive training they are undergo
ing preparatory TO being called upon
for action against the Germans.
They are in excellent health. he
said, adding tha- through him the
entire command sent home "A
hearty new years greeting 70 their
homeland and the American peo-
pie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Fear Antarctic
Relief Ship Lost
With All Hands

LONDON. Jan. .. - The Daily
Mail says it is feared that the Ant
arctice relief ship Aurora. which
took part in the Shackleton expedi-
tion has been lost With all hands
while returning 20 England. II is
understood that the vessel saileo
from Wellington. y. l.. IN June
with crew Of about D and moth
ing has been heard from il since.
Vessels sent out 10 search for it
found only life buoy marked
Aurora" and some wreckage.
Lloyds recently posted the Aurora
as being considerably overdue.
The Aurora. formerly New
FOundland sailing steamer. carried
the MawsOn Antartic expedition 70
Adelieland i'm 1919 and rescued the
expedition later in the same year.
While going TO the assistance Of
the Shackleton expedition early in
1916 the Aurora was damaged and
returned TO New Zealand. after
leaving some Of its crew at Ross
Barrier. Sir Ernest ShackeltOn set
out to rescue the members of the
Aurora's crew in December. 1916.
He found seven OF them alive but
three others had persisted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
All The above values are
guaranteed.

outlined the series OF oLtrages
which Germany committed against
The United States and showed tnat
at all times the United states acted
within its rights under international
law
The American people are uatu-
rally peaceable." inc said "lt does
not care for war on the autocratic
r-ethods which must necessarily he
used during "a war.
The United States viii never
adopt a policy of permanent prep
arations. DTS people are not .ucIin-
ed in that direction II VIII all
ways be ready % meet am attack by
an aggressive aud prepared militar-
istic nation such as Germany
"It is for this reason that the
United State must fight this war
20 j conclusion and demonstrate
that no nation. peacefully Inclined
need fear q sudden attack by Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
PADUA ART HARD
HIT BY AIR RAID
Famous Churches and MOnu-
mentS in italian City SUI
fer Severely.

PADUA, Monday. Dec 31.-The
third successive night air raid last
night scattered havoc among the
famous churches and art monu-
ments Of Padua. The front Of the
Sixteenth Century cathedral was de-
molished.
The Santo or the BasilicO Of s..
Anthony. where the body Of st An
thony Of Padua is buried, lost its
bronze doors and the sepulchre Of
st. Anthony was missed narrowly
by a bomb.
Donatello's famous equestrian
statue Of Gen. GattaTnelata. which
stands in the square before the SAN
to had been removed 10 a place of
safety but the base. also the work
OF Donatello. was damaged severely.
The paintings aud frescoes in the
Santo by Titan and other masters
we're torn and scratched by the con-
cussions. The rose windows and the
renaissance stained glass were
smashed TO fragments The build
ing opposite the Santo. where the
guild Of St Anthony issued leaflets
10 be sent throughout the world was
destroyed
a pilgrimage 10 the sepulchre o.
ST Anthony was in progress when
the bombs struck the Santo. The
cathedral was struck above the ga
BILE facade. the entire gae.s and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
PHILADELPHIA MINT
MAKES COIN RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. What
is said 20 be "a worlds record for a
single coin factory was made in
1917 by the Philadelphia mint which
coined a total Of 33S,OO5,S2S pieces
of American money, or 99,536.059
more coins than in any previous
year. This was accomplished by
working two 12-hour shifts most Of
the year. There were 1908 gold
pieces minted. 9O.142,0O0 silver
pieces. 51.424,029 nickels. and 1856
929,7S5 pennies. In addition there
were 6.022,329 pieces minted for
Colon bia. Salvador, Nicaragua and
Peru. making a grand total of 344,-
O28.157.
A statement issued by the mint
said that 1913 probably would also
be a record year, as orders from
Latin-America so rar were quite
large. The war in Europe. which
has affected the minting Of coins
is responsible for the new record
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
FIRST POLISH TROOPS
FROM u. S. IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The first
contingent of Polish troops recruit
ed in America for service with the
allies has landed safely i'm France,
il was announced Tuesday night by
Col. James Martin OF the French
military mission. The unit COM
posed entirely Of men graduated
from the Polish training camp at
Niagara. n. Y, viii be attached to
the Polish forces now fighting on
the western front. For military rea-
sons the number Of men in the CON
tingent was withheld.
The forces were welcomed by the
military and civil authorities and
were given an ovation by the pop
ulace- who Witnessed the debarka-
ton, according to the announce
ment cabled 10y Gen Archinard OF
the French army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

srmory on City Hall av was thrown
open 90 them.
Red Gross Lends Aid.
There during the late day Red
Gross workers and other volunteers
looked after them and also supplied
coffee and sandwiches for the naval
patrols and Eremen who were fore
ed 20 seek rest from their grueliing
work against the flames.
When the fremen responded 10
the alarm for the theater fire. they
found an hydrants in the vicinity
frozen. Fires had TO be built 20
thaw them out. Tn the meantime
the dremen looked on helpless while
the big theater Guiding burned.
When water finally came. the pres
sure was so low that streams would
not reach 20 the upper stories OF
the burning building and the fire
soon was beyond control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

upper part Of the facade falling i'm
the street.
The raiders came AT three differ
elt times at and II o'clock at
night and at % o'clock this morn
ing Twenty incendiary bombs were
dropped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

srmory on City Hall av. was thrown
open 20 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
Outcome TO be- Favorable.

Looking ahead, we see before US
many uncertainties. but. the final
outcome must be favorable 10 the
owners of our securities. The war
may be prolonged beyond present
expectations. but the outcome is
certain: A complete victory for civ
nization To entertain for a mo-
ment a contrary thought would be
abhorrent. When the conflict is
ended. when the night 10 life and
liberty. and the pursuit of hSppi-
ness is established universally. when
all thought Of military domination
OF the world shall have passed out
OF the minds of men, we. in com
mon with every nation IN the world
will enter upon a new era OF pros
perity. Reconstruction and recrea-
ton will proceed. values will rise.
and. those who have faith in the
future and who are content 90 take
time and await the result viii be
well rewarded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
TAFT TELLS SOLDIERS
WHY u. S. Is IN THE WAR

DIS MONIES. d. Jan. -
Speaking under the auspices Of the
y. NJ. G. a. war council former
Prss't William IT, Taft told 5000
national army soldiers al Camp
Dodge what the United States is
lighting for and why.
In opening his address Mr. TAFT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

LONDON. Jan. Seven persons
were killed and 24 injured by the
explosion Of "A mine that was washed
ashore today between Ramsgate and
Deal The explosion occurred while
an attempt was being made to haul
it out on land
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
OZDOBYCIE MILION0W
q WydziaIu ~Narodowego.)

I wytezyS ~wszystkic silly, chocby ko-
Sci trzeszczaly, musimy daG dow6d
Calcium Swiatu, wrogom | sprzymie-
rzeicom, re Polska to wielka rzecz,
n Ind jej - q ci tuiacZe z wlasnej
ziemi rodzinnej wygnancy, to siia,
10 potega, to moe zdolna przecier--
pieG ~wszystko, poswieciG wszystko,
by ME Pozwolic ukr6cit> praw swych
do wolnego bytu, do w~skrzeszenia
caIej cd mora do morris Niepodle-
giej POlski.
q - q
A OTTO jak przedstawia sic dotych-
c1asowa o~fiarnoS6 Polonii z PENN
syIvanii ma fundusz milionowy:
- 90
PENNSYLVANIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
(Notatkt Urzcde S5arbOwego ". N.

,,Zaprawdc, niewart miana Pola-
ka ten, kt6ry rzetelnie ME wspie-
IN Braci naszyCh IN Oceanem i tn W
Amcrycc - celem uzySkania wOlno-
sci ola Polski. - TAX pisze JE. Y.
Biskup =. Rhode W liScie swym do
WieI. OuChOwiehStwa POlskiego i o.
s6Iu Braci Polak6w.
. - q
Ably vice zaSiuiyG ma miano Po-
laka, dObregO syna ojczyzny, trzeba
wcSprgeG W mOzolnym trudSie Zma-
gania sic o WOlnOS6, te Polske, We
spree tenn czem kto moIe, bez sLem-
rama, bez nawOIywah - da6 co kto
moze, daG nawet ponad moznoSc.
= - q
LeCz daG kazdy. Me Gently hub
mike, DO ME o jaimuzne idzie, ale o
wyPcinienie obowiazku, ktGry na
Scjmie SpeIniG zaprzysieGliSmy.
q 81 q
SkierCwanc 50 te slowa. WsZak Wa
tam bliSSo pol miIiOna. WszysCy ME-
NAL przyhvsZs 70 starego kraju,
wszySCy Trctizeni na POlskiej Ziemi
-n5uG@Cic sig, spelnijcie sw6J uni
iOwania Oiczyzny - Czyn, nlechaj
ME rrzywra do Was slowa Iistu ma
szago prlSkiegc Prymasa-Biskupa nm
NychOditwie.
. 81 q
Jeszczo c-as. Ostatni Czas! dzwig-
mac sc do czynu / iSE tOrem uchwat
scjcN2wyCh. DAG Skarb: DAG WOjsko'
- OStatni Czas!
o - q
30 iui drugi tydlieG mia cd roz-
poczec;n kampaniI ola zdObycia mi
lionoweco fundusZu, "a p~rZysiezOne-
GO przez posi6w ma Sejmie, n rezul-
taty"
. - .
Wedding poniiszego wykazu, Po-
lacy W P~cnnsylyanii zioiyli dotych--
Gas ma S&arb Polskl S0,625.s9, czy-
u wrczliCzeniu M glove (4OO'O0O)
Polak6wl wypada okolO 21c.
. - .
CIV TO ma bye o~fiarny cZyn, znie-
rzaiacy d. Wyzwolenia? - Me! -
Or;arny czyn wykrICsaG sic musi re
yrrzumiepia: 70 oSniskicm nasZej
cwictei sprawy ,,WyzwOlenia" 81 ME
,har~y". ME ksiaiki ~bankOwc, ale
~nrs"c i oriarne SerCa, wiara W Sic
tic. " Swoja moe, encrgia i logika
cyan - p~cSwiecenia wszystkiego
TIA N.acicrzy.,
. - y
T"ks Iosike czynu zrOzumiai ko-
1rirryko. gIosil DahrowSki, nbiac
micC-em drGge - SlaWnej z POsWie-
cc,i krwi i mienia - historyi Pol
Xxi Gla przyszIych pokOlen dla
ras. 0ni pierwsi Ostrzem miecza,
krwiq wlasn3 i poSwieceniem wypi-
,n!i ssuwa. dis podchwycone przez
wazyatkic Indy: Walk N WOlnosc.
Mic wolno vice nam, tel drogi
sIawnej wyrqbanej stulctnia w"lka
- WulnoSt. dziS u jei wr0t zasypy-
wac gruzami brudnegO skppstwa,
.wgtpicniem we RIasne silly, falszy-
wcmi haslami. Sianem niezoGdy 1
kcrYgCdn1 ObOjetIOscia.
4 q 81 q
Musiny Odwali6. musimy zdruzgo-
the ostatniA zspOre, musimy Zebrac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

Poborcy podatku Narodowego
dzwohcie ma alarm!
Zaozynamy dwunasty dzien kaln-
r:,rIi ma fundusz 10 mil'Onowy, Il
" kasie rie ma jeszcze ni'icna. E.
- &C =
Polacy W Ameryce maja W SVEN
posiadaniu IA sto mlliOn0w dolar0w
bond6w wolnoSciowych. Cd tych a.
merykanskich Liberty Bonds -
"a poIskie zakupionych pieniqdze,
zaIeay wielkosG Polski. Losy Polski
waza sic W tel chwili / decydujs ma
Gale wieki; trudno wierzy6, ably Po-
lacy majac pod reka, ma kazde Ia
woianle, sto milion6w, ME zlozyli w
kilku tygodniach owych zbawczych,
milion6w ola Polski.
! = Gao
Obliczono ostatnio i cyfra 'wyda-
je sic dosy6 prawdopodobna, re to-
warzystwa polskie W Stanach lied
noczonych zakupily ~ 8 milionow
6oIar6w bond6w. - w spisach WI
dzimy, re Jest bardzo DUO iowa
rzystw tax narodowych jak | kosciel-
nych, kt6re sic chwalq, re maja Ia o,
10. n nawet 20 tysiecy dolar6w bon
dow, ~. to same ~towarzystwa,
take. ... sic chwala, ze.. ma fun
dusz milionowy, ma ratowanie wiel-
kosci Polski zloAyly 20 dwiescie, sto,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

nowie!.. Ohy wy ME roGumiecie,
re to wszystkie vase bondy powin-
niScie dis oddaG Polsce bez chwili
wahania?..
+ go =
Czesi, gdy zrozumieli, re ich go
dzina wybiIa, oddali natychmiast
wszystko Co ia razie ZgromadziG
mogli, ztoiyli wszystkie swOje bon
dy, Gala got6wke, obdluzyli swoje
posiadiosci; W ~przeciagu kr6tkicgo
czasu zlozyli 81 milion6w dolar6w
i dis z tryumfem widza, jak ma
rrzysziych mapach Europy ich Cze-
cho-Siowacya wielkoscia prawie, y"
r6wna sic Polsce.
!. GO !
Czy Polacy w Ameryce ~naprawds
ME byliby zdolnymi do zrozum1enla,
1e oni wIaSnie dis zadecyduja /"
vfelkosci Polski? Wszakze zrozumie-
Ii to nawet Sfowacy, Ia druga polo
VIA zupeInie nowego narodu - lud
bez tradycyi, bez historyi, biedny
tax, jak bodaj laden ma swiecie, a
pod wzgledem wy~ksztaicenia do te'
60 stopnia uposledzony, re zaledwie
ca IA Slowak umie czyta6 1 pisac..
I oni zlozyli wszystko co ma razio
zIozyG mogli, ma wspolDa sprawe'
dla wolnej Czecho.siowacyi.
Poborcy Podatku Narodowego,
czytajcie nasze notatki, uczcie sic
ich ma panied i budzcie w ludzie
naszym sumienie narodowe ma gwait'
bo niebawem moae bye "a p6zno.
& @
DIS podajemy wykaz ziozonych
sum w przeciwstawieniu do wyzna-
czonej kwoty re Star6w New Jersey
1 Ohio. l tam ME wiele zrobiono.. :.
Ze wzgled6w technicznych, trudn"
nam bedzie wykazy takie powtarzac
zbyt czesto, proponujemy jednak
prasic dana okolica wiecej intereso-
wanej porozumiec sic z odnosnym
zarzadem Stanowym lub Okrego-
WYNN 1 - dla dobra sprawy Wykazy
takie stale kontynuowaG ma wiasnS
reke. Zarzady stanowe i Okregowe
- kontrolujac kampanie w swych
d]ystryktach, cyfry p~otrzebne maJa
mice zawsze pod reka.
e = y
NEW JERSEY.
wplacono Kwota
do +. list, Wyzna-
1918 czona.
Alpha, New
Bayonne, New o4'oVo
R~,oomfie,d New $4,000
Ronnd crook r 10000
purIineton 5000
"a TT. $4,000
Cartret, o'""V
rIizabeth. 1000
H~ackensack, o'OOo
Harrison. $4,000
Helmetta, IT, 4'V"V
Jersey City, ma
g6rach 2,59S.OV
Jersey City,
sw. Anton. 100000 10000
Jersey City,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

30 jui drugi tydIieG mia cd roz-
poczec;n kampaniI ola zdObycia mi
liOnOweGo Hinduism, "a prZysiezOne-
GO rrzez posi6w ma Sejmie, n rezul-
fnty"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

Jeszczo c-as' Ostatni CzaS! dzwig-
nae sc do czynu / iSE tOrem uchwaf
scjr2wyCh. Daj Skarb: DAG WojskO'
- O>tatni CZaS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-21

| [A|RY TALE
WHITE OAK.
s. FAQY CAAubNbQlNR

Listen. young Oaks" said the old
Oak tree to the ones which had only
quite recently been planted-that IL,
they were very much younger than the
old Oak tree.
And the young Oaks rustled and
waved about q little in the breeze and
said. 1--WE are listening"
"Well." continued the old Oak,
whom we will call Mother Oak. for
she vas just like a mother to the
little Onks, Eve belong to the White
Oak family, and we also belong to the
great and mighty Oak family"
Now Mother Oak really could be
called a mother oak. for she had given
the little Oaks shade on the very hot
days before they had grown enough
to be able to stand the heat them.
selves. Al least they Imagined that
II helped them u great deul, although
the help WINS mostly imagination with
them.
They loved being near Mother Oak,
though. and watching the things she
did. Then they would copy her ard
do Just as little Oaks should do. The5
had such n fine example before them
"What do you mean. Mother Oak,
when you say we belong to the White
Oak family and also To the great and
mighty Oak family. Aren't the White
Oaks great and mighty
"To be. sure" said Mother Oak. shut
I meant the great family Of Oaks is
so enormous. We are just n part Of II.
suppose" continued Mother Oak,
"cveryone had the same name /;
wouldn't II be confusing? But trees.
all of which are alike, should have the
same name because that makes II
easier for those who want to find out
about them.
Now we belong to the White Oak
family. Suppose each of us had II diff
ferent name; how hard 1t would he
for those who wanted 10 know the
different kinds of Oaks. Suppose you
we're Susy Tree" she said. waving n
branch at one nearby young Oak, and
suppose the tree next TO you was
called Sammy Tree; II would be ex-
trcmely hard for people"
at would" agreed the little Oaks
at most certainly would be very, very
difficult"
$50 we nre all called the White
Onks and that Is what I:mcant when
] said we belonged To the White Oak
have sturdy. strong trunks and arms.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-21
SPANISH |NflUGNzA---WhAT II IS
AND HOW It SHOULD Be TREATED
Nothing New Simply the Old Grip or La Grippe That
Was Epidemic in 18S9.90, Only Then 1t Came
From Russia by Way Of France and
This Time by Way of Spain
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS

In order to stimulate the lining of
the air passages TO throw OF the grippe
germs, to MD In loosening the phlegm
and keeping the air passages open. thus
making the breathing easier, Vick's
VapoItub will be found effective. Hot,
wet towels should be applied over the
throat. chest and back between the
shoulder blades TO open the pores.
Then vapoRub should be rubbed In
oyer the parts until the skin Is red,
spread on thickly and cover with two
thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave
the clothing loose around the neck. M
the heat OF the body liberates the in
gradients In the form Of vapors.
These vapors, inhaled with each breath.
carry the medication directly TO the
parts affected. At the same time
vapoRvS IL absorbed through and
stimulates the skin, attracting the
blood to the surface, and thus aids
In relieving the congestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems to prove That this IN
n germ disease. spread principally
by human contact, chiefly through
coughing. ~sneezing or splitting. So
avoid persons having ~colds-which
means avoiding crowds-common
drinking cups. roller towels, etc. Keep
up your bodily strength by plenty OF
exercise In the open air. and good o
| Above all, avoid colds. ms colds irri-
tate the lining of the mir passages ana
render them much better breeding
places for the germs.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS
Use Vick's VapoRub at the very first
sign of n cold. For n head cold, melt a
little VapoRub In n spoon and inhnle
the vapors or better still. use Vnpo-
Rub In n benZoin steam kettle. II this
Is not available. use nm ordinary tea.
kettle. Fill half-full of boiling wa
ter, put In half n teaspoon OF VapoRub
from time to time-keep the Kettle
lust slowly boiling and inhale the
steam arising.
Note-vick's vapoRub is the dis
covery of n North Carolina druggist,
who found how to combine. in salve
form, Mcnthol and Cnmphor with such
volatile oils ms Eucalyptus, Thyme, Gu
bebs, etc. so that when the salve Is APP
piled to the body heat. these ingredl-
ents are liberated In the form Of va
pors.
vapoRub Is comparatively new In
New York State and New England and
Va few Western states where II Is Just
now being introduced. but In other sec
lions Of the country It is the standard
home remedy in more than a million
homes for all forms of cold troubles.
Over six million Jars were sold last
year vapoRub can be had In three
sizes Mt all druggists. II Is particular
ly recommended for children's Group
and colds, since 1t Is externally applied
and therefore can be used ms freely as
desired without the slightest harmful
effects.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-11-21
She Had Given the Little Oaks Shade

She Had Given the Little Oaks Shade.
and We have such good roots that we
can stand storms.
ave are very popular with the men
who care for trees And we live TO 4
very great age. oh, we become so
old!"
Then we've n long, long time to
live, oh, Mother Oak?" asked the little
Oaks.
"You may live to be more than two
hundred years old" said Mother Oak.
Eyes, you will probably live to be far
older than that"
- "How wonderful !" the young OAKS
whispered.
"And then I told you" continued
Mother Oak, that we belonged to a
very great and mighty family Of Oaks.
BY that ! mean that there are mauy
different kinds Of oaks, like us In
many ways and again unlike us In IA
good many ways.
'"They say that there are three hun
dred different kinds Of Oak Trees!'
ooh dear, what lots of Oaks" said
one Of the young Oaks. How thrill
ing To belong TO such "A very big fam
lily. ! know what it's like, Mother
Oak"
"What?" asked Mother Oak.
Its Just as though we were all
people Of one country and there were
three hundred different families Of us,
one named the Brown family, II the
White fnmlly. one the Black family,
and another the Jones family. And
so on" the young n added. for II
couldn't think OF any more names
given To people. "Instead OF being
people Of one country we're trees of
one general name-the Oak family.
And we are the White Oak branch 1t
the f~nmily-that's our SPECIAL family
name"
fright, right" said Mother oak.
waving delightedly. ard you speak
the truth when you reIcr 10 us as q
branch OF n family, for that's n very
sensible way to speak of n tree"
The young Oak was much pleased
that 1t had been right IN what II Ind
said. "And we are going to have our
own cup too. when we're the right
age. the wonderful acorn cups Of the
Oak trees. ehT'
And Mother Oak nodded to let the
young OAK knew IL was right once
morel