davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Music in the
Churches
Temple Beth.


A special music program has been
arranged for the Sunday morning
services at the Temple Bethel by
the church organist, Miss Dora Her.
shenow. The program follows:
Prelude, "Angelus" .. .Sellars
Schlesinger Sabbath Morning Ser
vice.
Chant. MAY the Words OF My
Mouth"
Trio. How Long wilt Thou For
get Me?" ...... Pflueger
Mrs. Harry n. Barnes, Miss Zola
Montgomery and Miss Esther
Abrams.
Solo, Hope" ... Crusteiner
Alteration.
Postlude. March" .... Moore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
ST. PaullS Methodist Memorial.

st. Paul'S Methodist Memorial.
The music program for st.
Paurs VI. r. church today will be
rendered by Max Miranda, organist.
assisted by the church choir. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Prelude, "Allegretto" Wolstenholme
Ohertory. "Centilene" ..... Drdl9
Solo-Selected.
Karl W. Knorr, tenor.
Postlude, "Marche NIilitaire". "
............. Wolstenholme
Evening.
Prelude, Told at Twilight"
.............. Huerter
Offertory. Russian Boatmen's
Song ................. Edoy
Solo-Selected.
Karl W. Knorr.
Postlude. "Cortege". ......... Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
SOCIETY

The annual banquet of the Trim
ity NJ. Z. Epworth league was held
at Z o'clock Friday evening at the
church. There were 80 present and
the table was decorated with a bas-
ket OF redbud and redhaw blossoms
used as a centerpiece. Following
the dinner. the officers Of the league
gave their yearly reports and officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Miss Fannie Jain. presi-
dent: Miss Esther Kirkpatrick. first
vice president; Miss Edna ChilsOn,
second vice president; Miss Wini-
fred Wagner, third vice president;
Myron Chichester. fourth vice presi-
dent: Miss Enie Showalter. secre-
tary: Alfred Coble, treasurer; Doug
las owen, war secretary; Miss Ber-
nice Axtell. pianist Allen Reeder.
chorister; Mrs. w. .. owen, junior
league superintendent.
p
The final general meeting of the
year for members Of the South Bend
Woman's club will be held Tuesday
afternoon in the club rooms, the
meeting opening at 2:15 o'clock
Reports will be given from all Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

FOOD FOR FIGHTERS FIRST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
wednesday.

Lafayette auxiliary No. 2. Rotary
auxiliary No. u. and st. James
auxiliary No. q will meet at head
quarters: Young Women OF the
Presbyterian church auxiliary No.
l s at the church parlors; Clara Bar
ton auxiliary No. 3S in the high
school Red Cross rooms: Decker
auxiliary No. so IN the church par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
First Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal.
Fred G. Haas. organist and choir
director. assisted by the choir will
render the music for the Sunday
services at the First VI. f. church.
The program is as follows:
Prelude. Festival Prelude No. 1"
........ ............ LiebiS
Solo. Little Mother o. Mine"
DR.. q. 3. Scandling.
Violin solo, The Cradle Song"
Miss Esther Fulton.
Anthem. Tell Mother I'll Be
There .............. F1llmore
Postlude, March in d" Deshayes
Evening.
Prelude. Meditation" .. Renaud
Ofertory. "Ofertory IN D Flat"
.-............. ~. CAR
Solo. MY God and Father, While
I Stray ... Marston
Mr.. Young. baritone.
Postlude- Allegro in E''..-. Blair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Moths
are Here!
Store
Your FurS

The warm days are
here and so are moths.
Store your FURS with
us against all harm. The
cost is small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
P A TEN T s

And Trade MARKS Obtained In al
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J.
OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty.
7I1-712 Studebaker bldg eouth
Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Dresses
for children

Why 60 to the bother of
having your Riddles clothes
made al home You can
buy them for cheaper than
YOU can make them. II
fact. our prices are very
low.
New shipments just in
that will interest YOU.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

and Q democratic coayi ees. The re-
pusotoans sought 70 sjd ship owners
Just eaotngA - enabis thssn 70 Comp4s
VA SessiSp bsilt and foeetGn owned
shtDa, cesbing less for construction ana
les 70 man With crews. The dome
Gratis. of course. srrAyed themselves
against that propositiOn and denounced
u a. corrupt Unconstitutional and
everything that rs bad.
but now the democrats propose 10
30 the republicans not only 'one bet
ter" but everything better. The gov
eminent buys and builds ships itself!
There Ii money In the treasury for
that purpose, but none for lesser
amounts that would give employment
to private capital. Like the extraor-
binary development OF the protective
tariff policy, Il was an outgrowth OF
war. n In not our purpose to criticize
this new departure, at least not until
time and experience warrant 1t. Pos
sibly the next congress may be able to
work out plan that will conserve the
best interests Of the United States
without unduly fondling socialism or =
paternalistic system OF business. We
must walt and see; but while waiting
and reminiscencing-we are crafty
changes that have occurred in the
democratic party since. period as far
back as the files of the Burlington
Hawk-Ey enable il to remember
June, 1889.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
IS McADoo LOOKING FORWARD?

Mr.. McAdoo has resigned as a mem
Der Of the cabinet and from his place
as director general OF railroads with
the presidents consent and approval
Mr.. McAdoo will go back he suggests
to the practice of his profession.
His plea is one to be accepted. He
has worked hard. He needs rest.
though he is careful TO explain that he
is sound and hale. Mr.. McAdoo. how
ever. has fully earned relief and rest
And McAdoo is an old man in years.
Perhaps. however Mr.. McAdoo looks
ahead to 1920 and the presidential cam
paign of that year and mayhap his
father -in-law is looking with him.
+eAdoo is the natural candidate OF the
democrats. He would have the machine
back of him for the nomination with
his father-in law as the engineer.
President Wilson can Of course select
his successor to the democraticc nom
nation for Wilson's ban upon a can
didate for nomination in his party
would kill the candidacy like a black
frost kills beans. AS a leading demo-
1tt and a son-in-law Mr.. McAdoo may
ldok forward with somewhat more than
hope Of nomination to the presidential
can didacy of the democrats in 1920. He
is IN the full dynastic line by matri-
monial heredity.
II the party and the administration
can hang on to the railroads for the
next two years maintaining high wages
that ought to help a lot in the cleo
ton; but it is not at all certain that
the tailholt shall not loosen ere then
and it is not certain that McAdoo would
get the full vote if the tailholt should
be retained. The recent elections were
not reassuring to the democrat party
and its candidates.
Nevertheless it is hard 10 see where
the democrats can find a better pros
| pect that MI McAdoo offers. AS things
stand he is their best bet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

nsaa Al var fosght NJ AnAnosd ~
the psspss d ~ Un1esA aaAss ve
arc Informed 10 LANSING. AsvnAaas and
others peculiarly coaSsrnssls aAd
subservient to Woodrow wlasoa. NJ.
Root 10 siso Included bat Mr.. Rect In
such company Is . lonesome minority,
Mr.. Wilson Is the overvhelming ma
jority.
The suspicious Of the senator's are
justified by the act Of seixing the cable
lines after the war Is over. The seisure
of telegraph and telephone lines. trans
portation lines vas approved-whether
or not justkaed--by a var emergency
which has passed There is no more
war nor will be more war. All that re-
mains In to settle the peace terms. The
seizure Of the cables then seems TO
justify the suspicion that has been
voiced by the senators and the past
attitude of the president toward con-
gress and toward the people Of the
United States. also excuses IL 1t does
not indeed justify II.
Congress should Immediately repeal
the act granting powers that are being
exercised in a dtotatoria and appar-
emily personal manner and set the day
and the hour when such powers shall
cease TO be exercised by the president
and that date should be an early one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
WOODROW WILSON OR UNITED s1ArEs7

United States senators were not
backward in criticising the seizure Of
the cables by President Wilson. They
sec in it deliberate purpose to cut the
people of the United States off from
the peace conference as to news at
home ana influence upon the result Of
the negotiations. Senator Watson put
the case when he forecasted that with
Crcel at one end of the cables and
Burleson at the other the censorship
would be complete.
The attempt of the president to
create a complete and air-tight CEN
sorship during the war and the arro-
gance with which Creel and his COM
ulittee of public information acted
under the powers granted the presi-
dent, the suppression Of important
facts and the coloring of others by the
publicity department during the prog
ress OF the war justify the suspicion
voiced by the senators. The presidents
altitude OF dictatorship suggests that
he desires to continue and increase his
autocratic powers.
We shall then have the spectacle Of
a president of the United States de-
parting from this country against all
precedent and rule, cutting the cables
behind him and thus denying the
people Of this country and its repre-
sen4uves IN congress AL news and
knowledge OF the peace Transactions
except as his own censorship permits
communication not only that out thus
eating OF the nations party to the
peace agreement ituin az expression;
OF desire Or purpose OF the American
people
I'M with President Wilson 70 the settle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

ribbon bars nowadays. Here are the
meanings OF those in which We are
most Interested: ....
Th distinguished service cross Is
awarded by the president TO any per
son who since April 6. 1917, has distn-
suished himself or herself by extraor-
binary heroisrh in connection with di-
rect military operation" II is
bronze cross, bearing an eagle. Its rib
bon is of red, white, and blue-a wioe
blue center. a narrow white strip on
each side. wider red stripe at each
end
The distineui shed service medal. "A
round bronze medal hearing the eagle.
is awarded by the president ito any
person who has distinguished himself or
herself by exceptionally meritorious
service in a duty of great responsibility
in time OF war Its ribbon has
white centre. not so wide as the center
blue of the ribbon of the d. :, C., with
narrow blue stripe on each side ana
wider red stripes at the ends. These.
like the wound and service chevrons-
are rewards authorized by the Presi-
dent for service in the present war.
The ribbon of the French war cross
hitch many young Americans have won
during the war. is red and green-a
green ground with FIVE equidistant red
stripes.
The bad ge for service on the Mexican
harder has a wide green center. hanked
by narrow stripes of blue. on each slice
Of these are slightly wider stripes OF
yellow: the ends are marrow stripes or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
BOND ADVICE FRom TINE TREASURY.

ineFe ID every INDICATION tnat uperty
loan bonds, issued during the var will
greatly rise in value with the estab-
lishment Of peace. In 1888 800
United States bond bearing 4 per cent
interest, sold in the open market for
$50. In 1901 it brought more than
S.Ss. The most conservative will
agree that liberty bonds are sure TO
go above par in value, now that the
allies have brought the war to a vic
torious end
The shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS. the
birds of prey in finance, realize the
worth Of liberty bonds. and are using
every effort to secure them from those
who are uniformed in financial mat
ters. Their favorite method Is to offer
stock in wildcat companies-stock that
is absolutely valueless--in exchange
for liberty bonds. Some OF these get
rich-Q luck schemers offer to lend their
pective victims money, wherewith
to buy the goldbrick stock. taking lib
erty bonds as security. This, OF course,
Is only a thinly disguised attempt TO
obtain liberty bonds for worthless
stock.
The United States owns some 5000
900 acres Of oil lands and $4,000, 900
acres of coal lands. the title to which
belong to the federal government
Since all owners Of liberty bonds are
part owners of this government. ii
would be palpably foolish Of them to
exchange their liberty bonds for oil or
coal stoc of doubtful value
Before disposing of his bonds. the
holder thereof would do we'll to con-
suit banker. Such consultation will
not prosper the fahc stock concerns.
but ii certainly will prosper the bond
holder,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
tBy David cory.l


Now let me see. Where did We leave
on In the story be10re this. On. yes.
The Yellow Dog Tramp was runnlns
TO Tire postofYice to send the ton -oArrot
gold piece which Uncly had wiveu him
for saving Billy Bunny from the cruel,
wicked weasel 20 his mother who lived
ON farm w In New Hampshire where
tho green mountains grow.
well. you had better get In and take .
ride.
For the Luckymooile is your uncle's
pride.
There isn't place where We can not
go,
II there is, I'd very much Ike to
know"
And then Uncle Lucky honked the
horn and sway they went, as fast as a
comet and maybe faster. for all l know.
And after awhile. not so very FAR, they
came to the end of the road. WASH
that funny. II stopped right short and
a big stone was with an iron gate
wouldn't let the Luckymobile go any
farther.
This must be a private road" said
the old gentleman rabbit and then ne
looked At the stone arch over the gate
and read:
Glover Hill"
Well declare said Uncle Lucky
with laugh. II know who lives here
why. it's my rich cousin, Jack Hare
He wrote me = year ago he had built
country place. And here we are. Ha.
ha." And then Uncle Lucky hoped out
and rang little bell on the side or the
gate, and pretty soon it opened and a
LITTLE lack Rabbit 6aid. .--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always welooms


MARSHALL LODGE NO. tos, A. F.
|. M.-Speciai communication friday'
Gov. 3, 7:3o .. m. work in second de-
rec. r. r. English, w. NJ: John W.
Wells. secretary.
sIeNET CHAPTER. No. 80. r. A. N.
Special corvocation Monday evening
vow. e5. at 7: 30 Mark Masters Degree.
ira A. Davenport, Fl. P John W. Wells
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Kirn Solo
non Council No. 70. r. & S. NJ. Mon
Law. Nov. Is. 1918. $3.50. Regular
business. I. r. Forbes. recorder; George
Gregory I. NJ.
Stated ConcIave St. Alderman Com
nnanderv No. 80 X T., Tuesday Nov.
q, at 1880. Business session. J. Il.
Frederick, commander. I. T. Forbes
ecorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o. E. S.
Special meeting "Wednesday evening.
Vow 6. 7:so O'Clock FOR initiation. Mrs.
Archer Walter, secretary. Mrs. Cora
Wiley. W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
on.-Man penteens.

Building bridges under FIRE, the
greatest ordeal that the army enei-
reers Of other campaigns were sub
.ected to. bids fair to 90 out Of fash
ION. In future regiment going ACROSS
q stream will. If recent invention
meets with approval, merely wade into
the stream and drift across. meantime
utilizing both hands to manipulate his
rifle.
The new invention Is sort Of glori.
fed water wings arrangement and
is adapted to the fording Of deep
streams without the necessity OF
bridge building. The encircling buoy
is blown up by the soldier. II holds
him upright In the water with his
shoulders and arms clear Of the sur
face. In experiments recently con-
Quoted man made several bulls
eyes on target 300 yards away while
floating across the stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Billy Bunny and His Friends

mo one 10 allowed sightseeing. The
place belonss TO Mr.. Jack Hare"
AL right" xaid Uncla Lucky. You
tell your master that Mr.. Lucky Left
hindfoot, Of Rab6itville, ". T. A.. would
like to see him" And then Uncle
Lucky took out his blue silk polkadot
handkerchief and busted or his old
wedding stovepipe hat, and then ne
wound up his gold watch and chain and
fixed the diamond horseshoe pin In his
pink cravat and pulled down his yellow
wa istcoat and after that | guess he
was ready to see the president OF the
United States. sss
Well, pretty soon. the little Jack Rab-
bit came back and asked them In. 80
Uncle Lucky drove very slowly w the
gravel road till he came to the house
And then before ne could honk the
horn, Mr. Jack Hare hoped down the
steps and said;
"Giady to see you. Lucky. And you,
too Billy Bunny" And then he took
them up on the piazza and gave them
some carrot cakes and turnip tea, and
after that he brought out q cabbage leaf
cigar for the old gentleman rabbit. And
while they. sat there, q little bird in
gilded cage began to sing:
IRA la Ia Ia ira la In la,
The ladies are running the green trolly
car.
It's one bell to stop, and it's two bells
TO 60,
And It's watch your step. mister. Hur-
~ up. Don't be slow
And the strong motorlady quickly tuYns
OF the air.
And the lady conductor then rings up
the fare"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

the authority Of the State commits
sioner and ignored his quarantine. the
judgment of the former has been con-
tirmed. At all events, other things be-
ing equal, il rs safe rule to follow
that where wioe interests are involved
such as the health or the people,of an
entire state there Is greater safety in
the council of those officials whose re-
sponsibilities cover the whole territory
than in the opinion Of local subordi-
nate officials. For the same reason
that the state police are Of greater
utility in the. disinterested enforcement
OF order than are the police of the
neighborhood, many of the dependent
upon the local sent ment for their very
tenure. so 1t is but just to assume that
the State Health Commissioner Is
safer judge of the necessity of health
precautions than a local health board
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

miscAtsf. fgso vhleoAn8 ~ tenaola1 -
tieiag . tia o. - ~ ~ g VSdsv
Whites Gull dng. He W. e4uethInS
% . spsaDpsr u his day 40 ~ claimed
= havs lt,ksd about sveSy esy In the
sstiemsnt. 0t1 smith laughed In
Eissfsl dsltsht ~ he spun Ills story for
the ediScation Of the men and boys
within his charmed circle.
II was noe Hll BluAsoe's turn and
being neither a deacon nor an elder
he could very consistently use q large
volume OF profanity in reciting the
thrilling episodes Of HIS youth. HIS
experience took q different turn than
did that related by Deacon Jones and
Elder Smith becaass In his youthful
days Bill was something OF a masher
This he freely admitted. He told how
he trined with the affections OF about
every girl In the neighborhood. how
lightly he prixed virtue and Of the part
ne played in q seduction case. He
let the probably roll out in large
chunks as he told OF a whipping an
irate father gave him once because ne
had insulted his daughter And the
boys in the company heard the filthy
recital.
These three men have all reformed,
except Bill Bludsoe. who still thinks
ii smart to use profanity. and yet their
reformation had not gone far enough.
They should have been 40 thoroughly
ashamed OF their conduct in their
youthful days as to have kept IL TO
themselves rather than pouring the
filth and cussedness into the ears of
the boys who happened to be in their
company that rainy afternoon. Such
recitals are harmful in the extreme.
Boys pattern after their elders. They.
are inclined to think that il the sub
stantial men Of the community were
such toughs az that in their youth why
is il such a terrible crime for the boys
Of the present TO sow wild oats also.
Many boy has brought shame and
humiliation to his parents because OF
the influence Of such conversation as
was carried on I'm that little country
store that rainy afternoon. II Is to
be regretted that some men now lead
ing pure, noble lives. We're given to
deeds OF deviltry when they were boys.
1t is a shame to be telling of it TO the
boys Of the present. Many a teacher
has had her burdens largely increased
because OF fathers telling of their
youthful recklessness in the presence
Of children and many parent has
been sorely perplexed and Inundated
because the boys and girls have been
reproducing some of the unsavory
stunts pulled off by their elders in the
DAYS agone. II you did a lot of foolish
reckless things in your boyhood no
good purpose is served by telling it to
your children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Introducing the croix de Gusrre.

Does that ribbon with green in IL
mean the Croix de GGerre or service
on the Mexican border"
What does the distinguished service
medal look like
How can you tell wound stripes and
service stripes
What are all those different cords
on the soldiers hats 49,
These are a few OF the questions that
are asked concerning the American SOL
dier's insignia by the lay folk who. fun
OF eager interest. confess that even the
comparatively simple markings in the
American army and navy get them
all mixed up" Nobody wants to mis-
take a French war cross for the badge
worn by sharpshooter or to announce
that a soldier is in the infantry be
cause he has a grayish cord on his cam
paign hal" when in reality that gray
cord marks the wearer as in the service
Of the tanks. Every one knows how TO
tell a lieutenant from major, but con-
corning the intrieacies of smaller in
sigma there are many questions asked
Perhaps the questions asked most
often now that many Of our heroes have
about wound and service stripes. The
army's chevrons for six months foreign
service and for a wound are just alike
"a E-shaped gold stripe for each six
months OF service. or for each wound.
The difference is that the service
stripes are worn or the left sleeve
just above the cuff. the wound stripes
on the right. Thre is also a chevron
OF light blue for less than six months
of foreign Service. Perhaps the time
h6nored method Of the landlubber in
remembering which was which" be-
tween port" and "starboard
the one was left" that had the same
number of letters-may be most helpful
here: right is "wound"-five letters
each.
Another subject Of ineSbaustible in
terest and eIl-nigh ineXhaustible COM
plexiyfs that Of decorations and rib
bons of various kinds. The difficulty
is simply that there are SO many Of
them. We see many soldiers with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Topics Of the Times

There's a lot to do Yet in making
the world safe for democracy. An i'm
itation anarchy is as dangerous 70
true democracy as the autocrats have
been.
The Chicago Tribune says the pre-
ventive of boshevikism is sandwiches.
Noble so, but you cant cure a thor
oughly infected non partisan Lacquer
with turkey and cranberries.
Instead of turning off the splgots
there appears to be an administrative
inclination to knock out the bungs.
Emperor Charles says he wants 10
live as a private citizen. he IL oe
lucky if he manages to live at all
Living is going to be mighty pre-
carious business for former aulocfaIs'
Those American buyers OF German
bonds can run across pretty soon ana
try to collect. And once over they
might as well stay there. Where
mans heart is his home should be.
The mystery about that Jos. Snh'H
who had five wives and got along with
them peacefully will always remain
mystery to the man who cant seem
TO manage one
Put the HohenzolIerns in one OF their
own prison camps and feed them no
more than they fed their Russian prls-
oners. A few weeks % that would
solve the problem.
On Well Known Houses the New
ark News reports:
A Colonel House.
House Hunter.
On the house.
House and lot.
Bug House.
House that Jack Built.
Bring down the House.
Housewife.
Full House.
House fly.
Rough House.
House by the Road.