davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

neutrality-suspicious.;
IS LOAN COMPANIES
x Listed under this lea dinG are men,
q berG OF Indiana Association OF Loan :
Il Brokers. Dealings with any OF these
IS are guaranteed by the Association
,SSS$SssS$sSSsS$$SSS$SSSSSs$SSSl
IS LOANS On
IS FURNITURE AND LIVE STOCK
IS No difference WHERE You have
Is had a loan. OF what YOU want the
IS MONEY for.
IS CALL AND SEE Is.
) our business is conducted on the
IS theory that right treatment keeps
IS the business growing.
IS LOANS FROM go To $500
IS Can be paid back IN monthly in
IS StallmentS, from ] 10 - months.
5 plus 3ia percent Interest on un-
S paid balances.
IS REMEMBER
IS There Is No CHAIsGE Tor our
service-nOt even interest in ad
IS vance. Get in touch with US by
S TELEPHONE OR LETTER.
i Home Phone GOO Bell Phone 1918
IS SECURTrNLOAN 60.
IS Room J., l. O. .. +. Bldg
IS Opposite New Studebaker Bldg
IS Cor. Washington and Main.
s$$S$S$S$S$S$$f$SS$$$$$$$S$S$$$
,$S$SSSS$SSSSSSS$S$S$SSS$S$$$$$
IS FIFTY DOLLARS
Is in an emergency goes a long way,
s. or II you are "a need Of a greater
s amount up TO 800 we can arrange
same within, few hours notice,
IS at the legal rate prescribed by the
IS State Of Indiana
~ JUST THINK OF IT
IS $3.50 per month pays a loan Of $50
IS plus 3ia per cent interest on I'M
IS paid monthly balances
IS Why not call and let US explain
IS our modern, Up-to-date plans
IS No endOrGer required By us.
IS You are your own boss and indie
8 pendent
sS REMEMBER
IS we are licensed and bonded 70 the
5 State Of Indiana t. loan money on
IS Furniture. Pianos. Live Stock, etc.
80 without removal. at legal rates
IS PRONIDENT LOAN Co,
SIS authorized Capital, SJ00OO).
s 3Ol ). Michigan ST, Cor. Wayne.
IS over $50 ClOthierE.
- AADAAAA HANAG WV DNAA tANAAN -
lS$SSSSSS{SISSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSS'
IS PAY Us
IS IN
IS THE SPRING
IS Secure what money you need
IS now and we will make your first
IS payment fall due in April or May
IS after the heavy expenses OF win
IS ter are over.
IS II YOU owe a number Of small
IS bills here is your chance to square
IS them up and pay US nothing for
two months or more.
& Loans on HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
IS PIANO LIVE STOCK, FARM M
IS PIGMENTS. etc. You get the
IS money today. No endOrser re-
s. quired. Bell 1916; Home 6117
3 STATE LOAN COMPANY,
IS Capita SJO0O0.OO.
IS Suite 3. Merchants Bank Bldg
PSI :. Michigan St, South Bend,
s. Indiana.
* WE SELL THRIFT STAMPS
sssssssssSs3S33.S*s$9ss3ss1ssss,
4; REMEMBER
81 Dealings with any OF above
8 companies are guaranteed by the
$ Indiana Association.
sSsssSs$SSS$sS3ssssSSs$SsSssS$3;
ss$SsSSS$SSSssssS$s$s$sSss3$$SS'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

the rear leading 90 yard
H. }. LEDERER.
Dated Feb. L. 1915
LIQUOR LICENSE RENEWAL.
Notice is hereby given to the citiZCus
Of the Fifth Ward. and of South Bend
Portage Township, ST. Joseph County
Indiana that the undersigned will app
ply 20 the board of commissioners ~
said county az their March term 1918
for a renewal OF license 20 sell malt. vim
Gus, Intoxicating and spirituou~ liquors
in less quantities than five gallons ar a
time. with the privilege Of allowing the
same 10 be drunk ON the premises to-
gether with the privilege Of conducting
wholesale liquor business i'm cOnnec
tilon Herewith. Ny place OF business
wherein said liquors viii be sold and
drunk is located at No. lis Lincoln
Way EaSt. being "a part Of Lot No 10l
or the Original Plat or South Bend. iu
the front room on the ground floor " "a
One-story brick building The dimen
sions Of said room are - feet east and
west and - feet north and south, will
entrance from the front on Lincoln WAY
East and from a door i'm southeast cor
uer leading into storeroom.
EDWARD MUESSEL.
Dated Feb. u 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To rent "a farm from 40 TO
leo acres ~ good land. share o. crops.
Black soil preferred Fully equipped
with farming implements aRd horses.
Must rent at once. Address geOrge a.
CLARK Niles. Mich. K. K. 4. Bell phone
146-F-1J. Buchanan. Mich E56i-1J
WANTED To BUY-Second hand Vic
trolas in good condition. Address I
123 NewS-Times. 131S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
BRITISH DESTROYER
SUNK IN COLLISION

LONDON. Feb 12-The British
torpedo boat destroyer Boxer was
sunk on the night Of Feb. 8 in the
English channel as the result Of a
collision. the British admiralty an
nounced Monday. one boy is miss
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

The British destroyer Boxer dis
placed $50 tons. was 200 feet long.
10 feet beam and was built i'm 1894.
Her complement consisted Of A. Of
Gcers and meL She carried one
three-inch gun and five six-pounders
and was equipped with two 1s-inch
torpedo tubes She was capable Of
travelling at a speed Of - knots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
FARM LANDS.
SMALL 4l;,!., SPECIALS FOR

-b'2 acres located just ~, miles from
lue courthouse on main road; Al land /;
5000 seven room house; barn, concrete
stave silo; alfalfa clover and blue grass /.
plenty Of fruit Sale only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

FOR SALE On sherman sv.. modern
house with garage. $4,000. on Lin
coin way W, even-rOOm house, modern.
S2gOOOO. Modern house on Portage av.,
$1,000 W. h. McHenry. 30 Farmers
trust Co. 40i-H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

wHITCOMB & KELLER.

room house, modern. Harvey Ave.
room house, modern. Ewing Ave
room bungalow. modern. :. Rush st
Z room house. modern. Cleveland Ave.
- room house. modern. Lawndale Ave.
Time ash or payments. Farmers'
Trust Bldg. 141l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
<OTTCE

Picture framing OF ali kind. Hand
carved frames at lowest prices. Freyer-
muth's Frame shop, Home phone 1878.
- y. Michigan St 1066-U
GENERAL UPHOLSTEBING
Repairing Refinishing and CaneinE auto
urhoIstering. cabinet work 90 all kinds
lis y Michigan St Washington and
81 Joe SITS. Rome 2T13. II
q. SHEARER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

TOR SALE-Eight room house on paved
street; near car line: will accept Lib
erty Bond or vacant lot as first payment
balance same as rent Hastings Bell
I'll Home $40 Office open evenings.
Tg3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

Hundreds Of fine office positions are
open Take your business or stenOgraphic
course now. A few months reparatiOu
and YOU viii be ready FOR the finest OPP
portunity ever offered young people 20
ect into business ON paying basis. The
South Bend Business College 66SU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

FIREPROOF FURNITURE FORAGE
WoodW0rth's Storage and Transfer
Line. Onice rear o. R0bertsOl Hotel :.
Wayne st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

WANTED-Old clothing. shoes etc.
paying the highest cash price. Joe
Rosenbaum, 1929 Lincoln Way West
Home phone 1914. 9925-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
MEM WAN 7 ED

% know the best place in South Bend 10
buy work shoes ~ y. Michigan ST
MODERN SHOE STORE.
394-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12

HAVE 5000 TO INVEST with services
in gool paying business. must stand
closest Investigation !. -. News-Tines.
1CS1-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-12
PERSONALS

WE DO RUG cleaning sizing repair
ing. weaving aud feather stcaming at
south Bend Carpet Cleaning and Weav-
INK CO.. 10 T.. CclfaN Ave. Home 5S44
Iiel >4 1J2l-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
1913
By Scudder Middleton.

Now they watching US from cloud and wave.
Out Of the wind and sunbeam, from the dust -
The love, the strength, the beauty that they gave
Are pleading with hearts to keep the trust.
Shall We shout loud and the battle flag,
Be thOughtess in the time of peace and let
The old, black drums of War still call and brag
Throughout the landf Shall forget
The grace of flesh, the dancer i'll the brain,
Audacities and dreams and all the truth
Of speech and laughter that the crimson ram
Shattered and took away from lovely YOUTH
Shall conceal his shame OF War by pride,
Remembering not the things for which they died?
Long held content within your seagir home,
America. YOU child of work and mirth,
Now YOU have snapped the ancient bars to roam,
A giant stripping, over all the earth.
Now all the gitering earth is yours to hold;
The million handed engines and the stone
Piled Babal-wi and all the noisy gold,
The ptoudest ships the world has known.
o child, beware of your heroic part
The low satanic voice is i'll your ears.
Look long and deep into that giant heart,
For what you do will make the waiting years.
Not in defeat but in the hour of might
Comes on the test that reads the soul Alright
Not now, the Atlantis of our dream,
But soon-dear, tired people everywhere!
The sun has pierced the smoke: the plough will gleam
The grain will climb again upon the air.
The honest days will bring the work that heals
Back TO the village and the streets of stone.
There will be swecter music from the Wheels
For hands that make will be the hands that
Lead on, brave spirits! Not until fight
The battle of the mind will life be wise.
Until afraid of light,
We cannot bring our Heaven from the skies.
Oh, have heard the Clear bugcs blow
Over the English lanes and Russian snow!
From the Boston Transcript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
Albert of Belgium
BY George Edward Woodbury..

True victor thou, heroic Belgian King.
Albert, who wOuldst not traffic in thy crown!
A Kingdoms heirloom goes thy glory down,
And with thy people praise all countries ring;
Thee and thy folk shall unborn poets sing,
And age TO age repeat thy just renown,
Who held the peril of an empires frown
With thy lands honor matched, an idle thing.
But rather of the crown that grows not old
Thy thought, who others saved, saving thine own
And left this wisdom to thy little state:
Put lot thy trust in armies nor in gold,
Nor on proud navies set the peoples throne,
But by the justice of thy cause be great!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
My Dog
By Richard D. Ware.

When first he cane,
A crawling infant thing.
Afraid and covering,
All the world unknown,
Close by my side be crouched
And gazed in dumb appeal
Into my eyes, '
And finding what he sought.
He pressed his little muzzle to my hand
And with kiss
Anoinled me his King.
With passing time, his puppyhood Outgrown,
With overweighty head,
Flanks long and lean,
On his ungainly paws he trOtted
At my heels,
Content to follow where / led the way.
Assured, whatever fortune might befall,
No harm could come
Behind his masters shield.
Then as he lived
Before him he behold
Problems unsolved unfold,
The Right,
The Wrong.
Grave matters of department,
Unfamiliar laws
Transforming natures instincts
Into sin.
And rs he pondered
To his wistful eyes
There came the sadness that lifc's wisdom
brings.
SO time crept on,
Until there came a day
When natures work was done
And there he stood,
Alert, strong climbed, s;eel-sinewed,
Valiant to a fault,
Dauntless to lead wherever danger lay,
Lifes question solved for him
Ia endless love,
Companion, friend and wOrshipper,
Ny Dogi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

priest for nearly all human gods have been house
hold gods The public school has not that half
domestic and wholly humane character which be
longs to the public house.
Oswald the Perfect Educator.
The modern educationistS like Mr.. Wells S edu-
cationist approach their problem always from the
outside and generally from long way off. He is
representative of them in the fact that he is first
in touch with large and arbitrary plan of paint
ing the map red in Africa before he comes to the
Mystical and unmanageabe problem of two live
Human beings.
1t is needless to say that Oswald finds there are
as many problems in Joan and Peter as in johann
ncsburg and Pietermartzburg. The comedy Of
these complexities is traced in the telling and point
ed fashion which seldom fails Mr. Wells in his social
satire.
- But my point here is the primary one of the
form in which this modern study and instruction
is nstinctively cast 1t is to Use the title of an
amusing American story, stu 1y of other peoples
children The whole modern study of education
is study of other people children.
Children Ready to Wear.
That, for good or evil, is the spirit that separates
modern education from the main tradition of man
kind in the matter of the training of the young
1t is said to be impossible to undo the past but
this sociology does tend to undo the parent and
TO turn all schools into founding schools. 1t would
be truer still to say it tends to turn all schools
into factories.
1t is as if children were made and not born;
and made by an entirely new machinery. One
would fancy they found amid nothing so
natural as gooseberry bushes but rather galvanic
batteries and piston rods One would think Ito
give fippant turn to the fable) that baby
dropped not by a stOrk but by crane Modern
social economy makes of mothers and fathers,
not even the that was made of them in the
canniba islands.
Children Can Now Enjoy the Thrills &C.,
of Being Kidnapped.
In the romance of Mr.. Wells a misguided aunt
kidnaps the two children to transfer them from
one bad school to another bad school. This also
might be an allegory of the public education of
our epoch. For a great deal of compulsory in
struction is kind of kidnapping and none the
less so because the new kidnappers as official
as the old press gang
For the progressive educatiOnists, like the press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

The Skeptic and the Schoolmasters

gang, break up the family which is the seat OF
freedom, the one institution free makes for
himself When poor can be imprisoned
for keeping her own child in her own house for
few hours it is obvious that there is authority
denying the natural authority. There is even
new commandment, by which the child may
to dshonor his father and his mother that his days
may be long in the school and some days in school
are long enough.
am not denying that there may be an abnormal
national need for such things as there for the
press gang. | am pointing out that it is abnormal
and that even those who defend It should desire it
to be temporary. The normal thing is for enlight-
'nmcnt everywhere to descend from father to son;
and where there is not such popular tradition
there ought to be.
They Cannot See the Ruins for the
Stumbling Blocks.
On future occasion, perhaps, I may try to- do
justice to Mr.. Weiss own romance of education;
here | would only indicate general idea about
education and an error which he and his school
tend to make about it.
What is the matter with their attitude is that
they always set out to bring order out of anarchy,
and do not realise that it is not anarchy but the
remains, perhaps the ruins, of older order.
At the best they are like men who mistake Stone
like men who think Westminster must be ruin
because it is an abbey.
In other words, they there is tangle but
do not see is angle of traditions each of which
could and should be traced to some living root
Mr. Wells makes delightful fun, for instance, of
the aesthetic craftsmen who work in copper and
such materials in some of the cultured suburbs
But whether or no it is worth while to revive such
medieval crafts in such eliques of the middle
classes it is simply historical fact that such med
ipval crafts were once handed on from father to
in what we should now call the working classes
The aesthetics in this story certainly do not hand
them OH from father to son, because they have an
other modern fad called Free Love, which makes
the father slightly Indifferent to the son.
The working classes in clinging feebly to the
family clingng to the only tradition that really
made those crafts possible They have lost those
crafts; they have come down from working in cop
per to working for coppers But if it be asked why
they have lost them really incline to the opinion
that they have been educated out of them
G. K CHESTERTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
1886 Joyce Kilmer-19l8
By David Morton.

Now, like another Sidney, he is gone
This finest cavalier of wit and grace:
He had been lover of tall trees and dawn,
Earth at her Aprils and one woman's face.
No less crusader, too, his slender lance
Was tilted at the ogre of his times:
His city streets were hghroads of romance,
Whose hidden battles echoed through his rhymes
For us there will be Aprs come again,
And leafy trees and every fairest thing,
And streets made glad by long returning men,
Dear names to say and happy songs to sing. e.
All, God of pities, let there somewhere be
Aprils and all again for such as he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08

tOPDf tJ"t' 1910 uLt Tt9HtS TtStfttu
MUCI criticism on the last book by Mr.. H. G..
4'1 Wells has been concerned merely with its
size, when the criticism did not descend still lower
to the discussion Of its price. 1t is perhaps as
much Of practical point for the purchaser that the
price of joan and Peter is 9 shillings 1929 as
that its publisher is Mcssrs Cassell New York:
The Macmillan Company. $1.75). But it is, after
all, rather unworthy topic for the critic and
one very unjust to the novelist
If Mr.. Wells is ready to write more we are
tainly ready to read more and to admire his
alive capacity all the more because he write as
much as We can read. For that, after all, is the
massive and amazing fact about Mr. Wclls-that
he can make his story so long and leave us wishing
it were longer
A Man Worth Disagreeing With.
have had my fling at him in my time, and |
still fatty disagree with linn all sorts of sub
Jects hut it is thing much more rich and rare
than many suppose TO find man who, on all sorts
of subjects, can say something really worth dis
agreeing with. 1t is something to many
pages and be sure that there are no dull pages,
none of those blank pages that are covered with a
mere pattern Of print.
There has been tendency Of late for his books
TO be note books; but scarcely any other man alive
could successfully publish his private and casual
note books. The flying leaves of his sketch book pro-
duce the effect of public picture gallery. 1t is
due TO him TO realise how many of his private
thoughts public thoughts; and in his new novel
he deals directly with the problems of public and
private education.
State Education Doth Make Orphans of Us All.
1t is sharply typical of our time whether the au-
thor sees it no, that he has TO consider the cdu
cation of children i'll 4; of what is practically
the education of orphans. 1t is equally typical of
time that the who comes to control their
education is stranger and almost foreigner
imperial pioneer from Africa, the military cousin
Oswald who comes TO take care Of Joan and Peter
For the first fact about our systematic education
especially state education, is that it assumes
that all children orphans. And the second
serious fact about all typically modern schooling is
that the schOolmaster is stranger.
The schoOlmastcr has not that half domestic
character which has i'll all ages belonged to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-08
The Full Heart
By Robert Nichols.

Alone the shore in the pause OF the nighttime
l stand and hear the long wind blow light;
l view the considerations quietly, quietly burning;
l hear the wave fall in the hush of the night
Long after 1 dead, ended this bitter journey,
Many another whose heart holds light
Shall your solemn sweetness, hush, awe, and comfort
o my companions, Wind, Waters, Stars, and Night.
From A Book Of the Sea- Oxford University Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-07
ARMY BARRACKS
FOR NURSERIES
One of Them Houses More
Than 800 Children
Under Ten.

Within sound Of the deep throated
guns of the French firing line, guns
that are 'ceaseIessly telling the Ger
mans thou shalt not pass" live hum
dreds Of happy, healthy children.
AT the beginning of the war the
buildings in which these Riddles now
live and play and study were barracks
for French boys training to be sol
diers. Today these boys-those who
are left Of them-are veterans. These
barracks are good modern buildings,
and they are set amid beautiful seen.
cry. There are several Of these groups
Of barracks scattered throughout
France, and all of them have been
turned into homes for the nations
homeless children.
At one of the barrack-nurseries
there are more than 800 children.
Some are babies of few days old,
and the Oldest Is not over ten years.
Most of these children are orphans.
Some few of them have mothers who
are working In fields and factories to
help France win the war.
And these little folks are receiving
the first intelligent care of their lives.
SIX led American doctors are In
CT rye of the kitchens, and expert
enced teachers are instructing those
old enough to attend the barrack-
school. The older girls and boys are
being taught useful trades as we'll as
the usual classroom lessons, and with
it all these children are learning the
Joy in healthy play.
France laid upon us sacred service
In this care of it's children. And how
noble has been the response of our
American Red Cross
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-07
COMING EVENTS

June IA Commencement, St Mary's
Highschool.
June 17-Bacca1aureate sermon to
graduating class of Rusk County
Training School, Rev. John Bir-
rell.
June 19-Class Day, r. G. T. S.
June Commencement, Rusk Coun-
ty Training School
June 2S-National War Savings Day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-07
IT WILL IL DAAYYXH9e you
TO PAY YOUR LOSS
Michaels0n & Hughes Co.
insurance

Miss Mylda Myhre, who has taught
the Ladysmith kindergarten the past
year, will not return next fall, having
accepted position at Crosby, Mimi, at
an increased salary. She departed
Monday morning for st. Paul, and after
short visit there will go to her home
at Luverne, Mimi, to spend the sum-
mer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-07

Mercerized and linen table damask
worth $125 on sale at The Fair Store
for 75c, also some at 4Sc yd.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-07
IT WILL nAY YOU
TO PAY YOURLOSS
MichaelsOn & Hughes Co.
Insurance

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lane, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Larson left
Sunday morning in Mr.. Lanes car, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane going to Almond, Wis,
to spend week visiting their parents.
Mrs. Larson went on to Wautoma to
spend the week, while Mr.. Larson
left the party at Stevens Point and
returned home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-07

Insure with Michaelson & Hughes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-07

Insure with Michaelson & Hughes