davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

wiggles along on its cold way, sed
Pa, gazing down on the moving vans
on this here moving planet, sed pa.
We keep on the jump till the Under
taker gives our fiat a ring, sed Pa.
You will like it oaver thore, sed
Ma. it Will be quiet & restful in Jer-
sey & you can rite better over thare.
Yes, sed Pa, it is hard to keep
yure work going here in busy, dizzy
old Manhattan. AS a CRATE poet onst
rote
In Manhattan thare is haste.
Wilful spending. wilful waste.
A life OF hustle q Of frenzy
A deth from Spanish innuenzy.
That is about so, sed Ma. l want
littel Bobbie TO have the country air.
so he can grow up big & strong like
his father, who dident have to spend
his wunderful childhood in New
York
Now you sed it, sed Pa, now you
sed il. why shuddent my littel son
grow up 10 be big like his father +?
We will go to Jersey a sailing, sed
Pa.
Ma can git Pa TO do anything if
she tells him the rite thing & you
bet Ma knows the rite thing to tell
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
Other Editors Than Ours
REPUBLICAN EDITORIAL.
indianapolis News. OCT. 20. 1898. J

1t is wise swap horses when you are crossing
the stream. of the wise sayings of Abraham
Lincoln. Is not that applicable the present state
Of national politics? the midst problems
growing Of the war IL is true be sure that in
the there partisanship; that congress 10
supported the administration the main ques-
tion. But in the questions up politics will
be play part IL Is better for all
cerned that the president should be supported by
congress in which his party in the majority.
Besides all that the return OF democratic majority
would surely be interpreted abroad condemnation
OF the administration"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

hart. launched a campaign Of Vi
tupcration against his opponent, be
cause ne had not voted for the Nc
LemOre surrender.
His organ OF attack was the la
porte Herald. II appears that some
pro- German Laportean haG written
TO Congressman Barnhart telling
him where To- get of, to which the
congressman replied:
81 am strong for peace but Germany
must quit killing people on neutral or
merchant ships or we may get into
war. VIII YOU say so TO the German
ambassador here?"
We remember the incident well.
Mr.. Hickey's Herald comment was
that the LapOrtean had been terribly
insulted: that
The president has asked more than
not killing people on neutral or mer-
chant ships but has asked the stop
page Of submarine warfare altogether.
even against armed belligerent ships
unless the submarine practically first
placed itself in position to be de-
stroyed."
And then the Hickey organ went
on with this assurance OF reward
for the CONGRESSMAN for not calling
the president on:
NO issue nj all that could not be
solved by the use of brains instead Of
guupOwder. and one thing il certain;
Barnhart will he Overwhelmingly de-
feated ia NOVembeT,"-
but hc wasn't-thc pro- German Ia
porte and Michigan City vote for
Hickey Notwithstanding.
THUS Barnharts big crime i'm
1916 was that he had voted
against the McBcmOre resolution. I'm
1918, out OF the same mouth the
same people are seeking TO breathe
into your lungs, acceptance of the
insinuatiOn that he did vote for il.
The indications in 1916 were, and
Germans throughout the dis
trict were given so TO understand,
that had Mr.. Hickey been i'm con
gress, he would have voted along
with LenroOt and 1O2 other repub-
Hcans I'm the house, to have surrcn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

ton a vast white tomb GROWING the
buried pole,
Within reach Of the breath Of the
sea. which everywhere has touch
OF relative mildness. little hardy
moss, and a few pale. sluggish. in
sects, sometimes frozen 20 the stones
in a film OF ice and then unclaimed
for little time by a seaChins sum
beam. keep the memory alive of
the lost paradise OF Antarctic.
whose wonderful story is cameoed IG
the rocks beneath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
FAVORS TO FEW OR FAIRNESS TO ALL.

Why is that selfish Interests as whole sup
OFT the republican party2
il because they have been made realize that
hey cannot expect either special fayors OF special
|rivileses from the democratic party
Whenever fayors and privileges are granted TO few Il
done al tHe expense fairness and business all
The record Of the democratic administration so far
as established continue establish. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Austria has announced that she is "evacuatng &C
cuped territories in compliance with Prest Wilson'S
note" That very good of Austria. considering the
fact that the president has slammed peace
il her conclude quickly, though,
that Austria is actuated by any Overpowering reform
impulse. The despised Serbans very good
persuaders. And italian army will be operat-
ing just as persuasively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

It reported from Berlin that the famous linden
burg dothe wooden statue erected in the day of his
glory-has to be guarded from the popuace. To keep
the people from biting the nails they once drove in
so worshipfuy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

- EFTRENCE was made i'm this
column recently TO the sneak
ing insinuation in the alleged
Indictment by the Hickey pubIicists,
charging Congressman Bsrnbart with
observation-disclosures, that ne had
voted for the notorious McLemore
resolution.
That such impression was intended
to b. conveyed l. evident from the
unwarrantcd manner I'm which the
Cooper amendment TO the armed
neutrality bill was hooked up with
Ia. along with the assertion that
Prcs't Wilson had meant both meas
urcs i'm his scathing arraignment OF
the little group OF wilfuI" men i'm
congress, who were giving him
pain about that time.
The McLcmOre resolution j. tina;
nefariOus prO-GcrFnan ''sca-swccp-
ing measure. tho introduction of
which has cost the author his seat
in congress-. because ne was demo-
crat. and his party retired him ut
their first opportunity, but which.
I'm prO-German Wisconsin. enabled
the republicans % that state 90 ele-
waite Congressman Irvine l.. DcnrOOt
To the United States senate.
LcnrOOts prize claim 90 promo
ton was his vote for that prO-Ger-
man hercsy,-but to return to
Barnhart and TO Hickey.
IN March 6. 1916. Congressman
~ Barnhart along with all save
thirty-twO democrats i'm the house.
voted against the McBcmOre rcsOlu-
ton, while tO3 out of 21O republic
ans voted for it.
ON April %. of that same scar. "a
the United States approached the
point Of breaking diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany over the sub
marine situation which McIemOre,
and his republican allies hoped TO
cure by surrendcring the seas TO the
Huns. Mr.. Hickey. then also can
didate for congress against Barn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
HOW ABOUT .eHINKIE" HAYS?

Republican papers of Indiana very interest
ed in the exemption of Edsel Ford of Michigan from
matter with Hinkie" Hays brother Chairman Hays
he is the most completely exempted man in the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

It's funny, the way Germanys trying look like
a democracy 1t never seems to dawn those Huns
that the world through their political makeup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

welfare of "a nation. whether peace war. mpst
based upon the fundame principle of special
privileges to none"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

The Germans have retired another defense line
named after mythical German hero It will undoubed-
ly to be just mythical defense line the
others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

The real squealing will come when the Germans hav-
ing had the steenth victory loan" squeezed out of
them, begin raising the first indemnity loan"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

If the PHENOMENON was due TO geo
logical chanses, il may never recur.
but if it arose from astronomical
causes, which are usually periodic in
their action. it is possible that sim
liar state Of affairs around the poles
may return at some remote future
day.
The tremendous character Of the
changes that have taken place since
the epoch Of the towering poles is
strikingly illustrated by the state of
affairs on and around the great Ant
arctic Continent today There is a
land half as large again as all Eu-
rope. heaved up 50 high mat It's
average elevation above sea-level is
twice as great as that of any other
continent on the earth. buried under
ice thousands of feet in thickness,
with only scattered peaks OF rock
projecting up through the icy man
tie. and almost ceaselessly whipped
by snow-driving tempests at d tenn
peraure 90 degrees below zero,
while its barren coasts. ten thousand
miles in circuit. are in many places
themselves crowned with lofty cliffs
OF eternal ice. ana everywhere
face TO face with a fTigid ocean.
whose fleets OF iceburgs extend as
far as cape Horn the dismal,
fox haunted termination Of the hab-
liable earth. the mere looking
upon which from the cold. wet docks
OF the few ships that venture by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
Recalling the Days of the Polar Edens
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

tain some constituent now dissipat-
ed, which caused it to retain more
solar heat? or did the earth at that
time traverse a region of space
where a higher temperature prevail
ed? or, owing 10 changes in the
level and arrangement OF different
parts OF the crust of the globe. were
warm oceanic currents directed into
the polar regions. producing there
climatic effects similar 10 those now
ascribed 10 the Gulf Stream along
the northwestern coast of Europe
Or was the axis OF the earth N a diff
ferent position from that which il
it occupies at present? All these and
other suggestions have been put
forth and argued. but none has been
generally accepted as satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
INDEPENDENT EDITORIAL.
New York SUM-

We with Spain. peace commissions and
Jubilees the contrary Notwithstanding Upon
Pres't Mckinley and his administration vet the
burdens and responsibilities OF vet
terminated. And upon an patriotic citizens OF every
political the duty supporting
istration and sustaining the nations all
foreign enemies both oy voice and by vote"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

The kaiser's dream of empire in the been
shattered Arabian Nights entertainment has been
forbidden by authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

II the nation raised Liberty loans the way congress
nacs revenue bills its procrastination would sto
he for lack OF funds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

The stock spectators are good deal more
an early peace than the generals at the front.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
TO SERVE LUNCHEON

Evergreen Circle, Women of
Woodcraft will serve luncheon in
the chamber of commerce rooms Sat
urday as a Red Cross benefit, the en-
tire proceeds to 80 to that organiza-
ton The luncheon will start at
1880, continuing as long as the
food lasts, probably until after the
supper hour. Previous Red Cross
benefit luncheons have added sub
stantial sums to the eXchequer of the
local branch and the affairs merit
the support of every resident of this
community. You can get more than
your moneys worth in eats" at
the same time assisting a highly
worthy cause, by taking your meals
at the chamber Of commerce rooms
Saturday.
The menu will include potatoes,
chicken gravy, bread and butter, pie
and coffee, and the price will be %
cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
FORMER PULLMAN MAN
IN AIR ACCIDENT
Lieutenant Leroy A. Gunderson,
State College Student, Loses
Fingers Of Left Hand in
Flight Over Hun Lines

Lieutenant Leroy A. Gunderson
a former student of the State col
lege from Maiden, lost the fingers OF
his left hand while flying over ynt
Fun lines in France recently. The
following story concerning the acct
dent is taken from the Maiden Reg
lister:
Word was received here Saturday
by John G. Noble that Lieutenant L.
A. GundersOn met with an accident
while flying in France which result
ed in the loss of the fingers of his left
hand. The accident occurred while
flying over the German lines on a
trip for taking photographs of the
trenches and the men were using an
aeroplane with double propellers
Mr.. Gunderson was ahead, close t.
the propellers, and the pilot behind
him, depending on his signals fOl
direction. While giving a signal tC
return to the allied lines he forgot
the propellers whirling close by and
thrust his left hand into the nearest
one, losing the fingers as result
The shock of the contact to the ma
chine was so great that the propeller
was broken and Lieutenant Gunder
son wrote that they sideslipped q
quarter of a mile before the pilo
gained control of the plane. They
then came into camp with one pro
peller. He wrote that as result o.
the accident the little finger is gone
entirely, the two middle fingers am
putated at the middle joint and the
forefinger severed just back of the
nail. He is in French hospital a.
present, but as soon as it is safe hi
expects to go to Nice for a GONZALES
cents vacation. He does not We
know whether his accident will pre-
vent his further work in the aviation
corps, and is anxious to return TO the
work, with which he says he is de
lighted,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
CLIFF FOIGER VISITS

Clifford Folger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Folger of this city and a
graduate of the State College, min
gled with his Pullman friends Tues
day. Mr. Folger is now connected
with the United States Department
of agriculture. assigned to crop esti-
mates work, and his official duties
took him to the Yakima valley, CIV
ing him the opportunity to visit at
Pullman on his return to the national
capital. Mr.. Folger states that all
the reports of hotel congestion and
high rates for accommodations at
Washington are true, but that he is
particularly fortunate in having Sc
cured accommodations at the Y. NJ.
G. A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
leading Parts in Il. Z. o. Il. Flag
Day Exercises AT Moscow TO lie
Taken by Pullman Citizens
Public Is Invited

A number of Pullman people VIII
feature in the Flag Day exercises TO
be conducted by Moscow lodge, No.
249, b. p. o. e., at Moscow this
CFriday) evening, and a big delega-
ton Of Pullman people will journey
to Moscow for the meeting, which
will be open to the general public
Frank e. Sanger of Pullman is eX-
alted ruler of the organization and
will preside at the ceremonies.
The program will open with the
singing of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," by Mrs. Ina Wright Herbst' So
prano, of the State College faculty
Introductory services will be con-
Quoted by Exalted Ruler Sanger as
sisted by other officers, and prayer
will be offered by NJ. j. Chapman OF
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
LIEUTENANT CLOUGH
TO TRAIN AVIATORS

Word received by friends OF DR.,
Leslie Clough, former assistant phys
ical director at the State College, Is
to the effect that DR.. Clough is now
a full Pledged first lieutenant in the
sanitary corps of the national army
and is at present on duty at the med
ical research laboratory OF Hazel
hurst Field, Mineola, New YORK
Lieutenant Clough enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first physical direct
or to be commissioned to train avi-
ators. He is now engaged In the
making of physiological and psyche
logical tests of every nature, from
which valuable data Is compiled. AS
soon as he has completed his course
he will be assigned to a flying school
to condition the filters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
FOUR PULLMAN MEN
IN NEXT DRAFT
FOrty-one More Whitman County
Men 10 Entrain AT ColfaN June -
for Camp Lewis

-Four Pullman men are included in
the list Of Al Whitman county boys
who are included in the next draft
call and will entrain at Colfax on the
afternoon of June "a for Camp
Lewis. The Pullman men are:
Robert Russell Boyd.
George Ripley.
John Howard Clark.
Byron Laud Martin.
The entire list Of 4 / registrants
who will leave on June 24 is as fol
lows:
Frank Adolph Johne, Cotton; John
Anthony Lighinski, Seattle; Mike
Morris, Spokane; Llyod Allen White
Tacoma; Kenneth Paul Smith
Sprague; Paul Victor, La Crosse;
Ralph Leroy Bonney, Garfield;
Percy Corington Pangborn, Seattle;
James Frederick Gumph, Steptoe;
Lawrence Henry Hattrup, Union
town; Henry Fox, Endicott; John
Kyllo. Penawawa; Joseph Elliott, Ell
berton; Howard Franklin Stevens
Pine City; Joe Kuder, Cotton; Frank
c. Sherfey, Jonesboro, Tenn; Joseph
Wolff, Tekoa; John Lester Circle
Portland; James Floyd Williams
Vancouver, Wash; Roscoe William
Phipps, Colfax; James Ross, La
Crosse; Robert Huckaby, Wallace
Idaho; HOWELL White, Wenatchee;
Ortis Benjamino, Spokane; Galtant
Ventimiglia, Alton, H.; Benjamin
Phillip Marcy, Cotton; Leo NJ. Moser
Cotton; Floyd II. Robinson, Cakes
dale; Clarence Harry Bergeson
Seattle; Eugene Alfred White, St
John; Lennie Arthur Palmer, ColfaX
Gilbert Lillis Indy, St John; Chas
Edward Coffin, San Francisco; Oil.
yer Carl Ellis, La Crosse; Harold
Guy White, Palouse; Llewellyn A
Smith, Steptoe; Charles Edison Ora
mer, Yakima.
Alternates-Fred Arthur jenkins
Garfield; August Herman Kaiser
Endicott; Carl Lee Massengale, Rosa
liza; John Bernherd Peterson, La
Crosse; William Fleischman, Enid
colt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
KINGSBURY RESIGNS

L. w. Kingsbury, for the past
seven years local manager OF the
Washington Water Power company
has resigned his position but has not
yet decided upon his future actiV-
tiles. Mr.. Kingsbury Will remain III
charge of the local office until his
successor is sent TO Pullman TO re
lieve him. When Mr.. Kingsbury
took charge of the Pullman Office ne
was the only man on the force dong
both the office and outside WORK.
now the force includes three outside
men and an office assistant. The
number of electric meters in the city
has increased from 400 to 9oo dur
ing the seven years of his manage
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
Pullman People to Assist in EIkS Program

Mrs. Ina Wright Herbst will sing
Your Flag and My Flag" to music
composed especially for the occasion
by Prof. Gootfried Herbst. The flag
record will be read by G. w. Suppl
gar of Moscow and other officers.
Aud Lang Syne" will be sung by
the officers and members of the
lodge, and Howard T. Lewis of Mos
COW will give the Elks' tribute to
the flag.
A medley of allied airs, arranged
by Prof. A. II. Meyer, Mus. b., State
College pipe organist, will be played
by Prof. Gottfried Herbst, yiolinist,
and Prof. Meyer, organist.
A reading, THE American Flag,
will be given by Rhoda M. White
dean of women at the State College,
and the address of the evening, THE
Call of the Flag" will be delivered
by William Goodyear of Pullman.
The program will close with the
singing of America" by the entire
audience.
Exalted Ruler Sanger desires to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
TO RECLASSIFY
DEFERRED REGISTRANTS

The local advisory board Of Whit
man county, together with the local
appeal board and a government APP
peal agent, will next Monday begin
a Reconsideration of all registrants
of classes 2, 3 and 4, with view
of putting in class l all registrants
in the deferred classes who should
properly, under the rules and regu-
lations, be included in class l. All
patriotic citizens of the county are
urged to give to the local board such
information as they may have that
will aid in the reclassification.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
800 united STATES SOLDIERS
HERE BY SATURDAY EVENING

day. AS many enlisted men will then
be put on the job as the owner de-
slres. For jobs outside of town the
owner OF the building to be construct
must furnish transportation for the
men, leaving the college at $3.50 and
returning in the evening. He must
either furnish the noon meal or bring
the men to Ferry Hall, where the
meals will be served throughout the
entire course.
1t is hoped that the people of this
vicinity will take full advantage of
this plan since the very best training
that can be given these men will be
IN actual construction work. For de-
tails inquire of II. V. Carpenter,
phone 2273, or Frank Wild, phone
1913.
The four officers from Camp
Lewis who will have charge of the
300 soldiers who commence mechan-
zeal training at the State College
June 10, arrived early this week and
reported to the college heads Sec
ond in command of the group of SOL
diers will be First Lieutenant John
! Dudley Roberts, |. r. c., former
State College student, who left col
lege late in the 1917 term to attend
the first officers training camp at the
Preside, receiving his first lieutea-
ant 5 stripes as a result of his effici-
ent work at that camp. He was i'm
mediately assigned to Camp Lewis
for the purpose of training recruits
| and remained there until he received
his orders to report at his alma
mater.
With Lieutenant Roberts at the
college will be three other Camp
Lewis men, Captain Chris Jensen, !.
Il. c.; First Lieutenant Harry x.
Kingsbury, |. n. A., and Second Lieu
tenant Fred l.. Packard, /. r. c.
>tl'AtNAh JCliSNh WI NC NllCA OlIlNCl
in charge of the group of soldiers.
Captain Gordon McCracken, med
ical reserve corps, has arrived in
Pullman to look after the physical
Wellbeing of the soldiers, and a man
from the quartermaster's corps Will
also be on hand. Captain McCracken
is a former resident of Spokane, To-
eating there in 1887, and in the cary
days made several visits to Pullman
ana the Palouse country. In a short
talk at the chamber of commerce
meeting Tuesday he remarked upon
the remarkable development and i'm
provement of the community since
his last visit many years ago.
Colonel w. r. May, commandant
of cadets at the State College, who
escorted the army officers to the
meeting of the chamber of commerce
told of changes in the military laws
which will provide for the enlist
ment, next year, of the State Col.
lege men in the r. o. T. c., the OBJ.
ject being not to take them away
from college for military duty, but
to keep them in college and give
them the training that will better
| equip them for service for the gov
eminent in the future. You viii
have 300 men here by Saturday even
ing and probably 618 by August,
said Colonel May, the latter posi-
bility depending upon the ability OF
the college to take care of thai
many"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14
LIEUTENANT ROBERTS HERE

First Lieutenant John Dudley Rob
erts, former student of the State Col
Iege. arrived in Pullman Wednesday
noon to assist in training the soldiers
at the State College. Lieutenant
Roberts has been stationed at Camp
Lewis for 10 months and is extremely
anxious to get across the pond to
take a shot at Fritz. While at the
first officers training camp at the
Presidio Lieutenant Roberts became
famous among the soldiers as writ
err as a member of the staff of the
Dug Out"