davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

9anes1a 1dluo1lll. S0n OIL, nltn'
f,tin beprealaisfirieesi6 ianctaar,
"erotettu ipntifistG, taiapaita FORTE
ampi". sos ban ainoastaan oliii
oIllt paras ibminen maailmasia,
pnumGrtdiii fenties moni b6ntd po-
remmin fuin mitG pleenid pmm1r-
retGdn. SiinGbGn tapattfiesla odifi
MIN iGrienmifaista pitad bantd
main %eiifupana, jomnoinen fGfitps
monella on bGnest1. Mrtta fun
Seeius on min fofonaan ipntifistG
erotettll ettei "9Gn mitGGn ipnnistd
tietGnpt", on ban metlle palion e.
nemnGn fi,in eiifuipa. Sdn IN TITO
fpiaton itbrifaritia, iofa Slmalan
ianfaiffiien neliinon ia pdGtofien
mtfaan ristiimai1littiin moaiIma,l
fpntien iotpimofii, iofa otti pois
maailnan ipnnit ia min tefi pbbelld
iartfaiffiiesti pitetpdmd ubriIla fofo
.iitfumme tdpbeIIiieffi S,maIon ebes
ia, min ettG olemme tobelIa bdnes1d
SlumaIan tp~anbursfaus. 1 of. 90;
Sob. 1, 80; Sepr. 10, 10, ia; 2 &or
5, 1871.
NGinf0 iullrena olet, faIlis fultli-
ioni, oppin1It fatielemaan &ristns-
ta9 &atIeIetfo itiedii bdnen Werel-
IGGn paibbistettuna pltbtaafii faifis-
ia riftomufiista9 @uin fitnd ia.
paltfiesia funnioitat bGntG aiiaan
f~iulrnpalla tahpallo, f1tn usfot, ettu
olet bGnen ~meresfGan aiituas ia NON
bursfas Slunolan Gopii. Siina ID
teiIee &ristifien %iuuruus ibanim'
parra ia firffaampana, fun sanastc
nGemme, ettG bdn meibGt firoufier
ia ifrien fahattffen anfainneet or
SimmolaIle ifi omifii merellGdn III
nastamat. EGta b1nen tp0tdiGim plis
tGtpGt taipaan fuorot ianfaiffiiesti
Nlrtta Iuuri on Serrumme &ris'
tiis mpos ianoibinia ndbben. go
Ittiiesti, tottfesti mind fd1,on teilIe:
jos jofu pitGG miniir i%anani, bar
Ell ifinG me fitolemao" (51 D)
! SUN ianoo liis ianallaan oleipar
ieIlaiien moiman, ettd fe pupabtoc
iqnfaitfiiesta fuolemasto meibGi
7pnnin ia fl,oleman ollie mppbDt IT,
inlet. = Sbmeelliiet oliipat tobellc
bGnen iaitania. NiillG of jofa poi
fasa "effeta" maifihuS. Sanansc
moimasta Sofeat saidpat nGfGnsG
spitaoliset piiboistupat mpffien fiel
rem siteet firposiiput Slimalaa pills
tGrnGGn. 2iionnon mounat alistui'
mat fun BON sanansa lal1sii. SGr
pltbui tilileDle ia mprsfpIIe slid
selrraitfsella, ettd niiben poirna Ian
nistui. &iitpajaiset bun sunnllaor
forfoitti ibmisist1. Murbeen taafad
ban sunaJloan: "SI1 itfe", nosti.
&ppneImltot laffositpat Dirtoamas'
to. SGneIlG oil ennen faiffea So
no, iofa nosti elGn1Gn raSfaintmon
fuorman. "Spntisi opat anteefsi"
ban lailsaii = ia ndin fppneleei
1paibtuipat iloon malit1is SUI
maIon plistpfieen. &lioleman oil
ipGistnminen bGnen sunaonsa. San
sanoi: "MinG sanon Sin1tlle, nliorr
fninen, mouse plos", ia fiiollut noii-
81 istirmaan ia bun antoi bdmet di-
6Ileen. "2dsoriis, title ulos", ia
t,toIliit tiili .bouoosta uIos. SGnel-
Id oil sis sanot, iotfa fuapatttipat
f~aifesta bdoGstG, icpo fiolemnn
faisbtistafim
Somo norma on ipielG tand Poi
mGnG bGnen sunaIlaan, jofo on So
mn tGnGGn, ellen ia iortaiffisesti.
OIetfo ia1npt niitG, ~pstGtpGni, fiit-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

EsI" H 80
futseIleu iupoutSsn sandsta aristuf
sen pdisuiG. Sind saat psfoa &ris-
tlifsessa tdptettpd lilpa,ista, iofa to.
oistan, ettd olet bGnen merelldGn
ostettu. "2unastiis on meiuG b6nen
meressddn, spntien anteefsinnta-
mus" ST. 1, Z. GGmnGn sana
~nsfoessasi ct noe tosfaan fuolemau.
&ristufsen sana: sos iofu pitid
minnn sanani, bGn ei ifirG nGe fl,o-
Iemaa."
Wirtta wiela fulplemmre tefstis-
sGmme snnan, iofa tooiStaa &ris.
tirfsen srrruutta. Seesns sanoi
mastustaiiIleen: "Sotisesti, toti-
Sesti Sarron teille, emtenfrin Mbra.
bonn spntpi, olin nina" (5S ny.
MifG ibaneellinen to6istls &risti,f-
SEN sulrurbestal Miatteles, bGn
on tlillut sittd ianfaiffisuli6esta,
lofa on metue aiipan tuntematon,
mutto ionne iofainen ~oleare mot
tnlla. = @ltositltbansia on fuIunut
Mbrabmin spntpmGst1, miltta en-.
men b1ntG oil &ristrs. SiitG ban
itse tobistoa nrp0s pIimdispapilli.
sessa r,rfoiifsessaan: @SSsG, firfasta
mimit SillG firffaubella, mifd mi.
mplla oil, ennenfnin t1mlGn maail-
man peruStlrs Of lasfett1." gu
m6lIisiG oipat faiffiSeesiifsen sanut,
mutta sppimmdt sittenfin mama
snnat, jotfa bun lausitu betfena,
, ionoin $50 o%jentaa Boialleen fur
|; simpfsen faIfin. = On samantefe'
, m1G, mitG tieoemiebet sanomat tGs-
I'd asiasta ia mit1 me pleensd siitG
iufsom1e jGrjelIi fGsittGG. Sotliu.
, tena ppsgp Seesirfsen tobistus it.
i, sestGGn: SGnelId oil ifninen fannio
!, ennenfuin tGmGrt moailmar perris.
t1is oil Iasfettli. &uirtfa sanomnttr
. man suurefsi pitGisifGiGGn tGrnGn TO.
~roittaa bGnet mei6in s~ilmissamme
Olemme onnelliset, fun omis.
tamme rlGnnG S~eesitfsen tobistufsed
itsestGGn. So ettd ne tobella oapai
l~llotettoapot ia pGtetpdt, iosoittaa BON
itse fpetomnalla SsGnsG b1rrelle o.
soittumaan filnnioitufseen: %"SSSoIIei
: SSsG bGntd fumnioittaiSi, disi b1ner
! oma tobistlifsemsa mitGt0n", ban
sanoo. 8~oifaansa f~linnioittaa $50
io tG1llG bGnen moeltaesSaan liban-
! So pdimini ia sitten purin plpositi'
bonnen ajon edponfeliiimin saabes-
! So pbG uusia moittoia fansojen fes-
. fuuoessa. ;,
@ri Iailla otpat ibmiset ortpostel
Ieet Seesusto &riStitstu aifojen fli-
Iliessa. Soiset eimdt ole banelle
ontaneet Sen enempGG ar1poa flin
! fariselifset ia firjanoppineet, Sc
: sanoitpat bGneIle: "gsnmeto ole
oifeossa, fiin sartomme, ettG olei
samarialainen ia ettd sirnissa on
riipaojo" (4S). Seib6n mieIestd6n
oil Seeltsa s,iorastam pbteistunnaI-
lie waarallinen benftl0 ia ~sentGbben
be tiuomitsitpat bGnet ristiimnulilit-
tnipnfsi. Moni Ell npfpnunfdGn anna
bGnelIe slt,irempaa funnioitisto.
Bifat ia baipdistpfset midi torfeim
mtGt bGntG mostaan sppoet1Gn. Gp-
fpiset fa1iblin pGipGt oapot antaneet
siitGy mit1 ~riifeimpi1 tobistnfsia.
Nlitta seIIainen esiintpmtnen Ell
fritenfaan bGrtG pnstoan mitadn
tooista. Bdintuostoin! HiIffoban
on miimeinen b%GtGtporo, iobon tor.
~tutaan, FIN eli mitGGn asaIlista ENID
spoi6a Samoa. Scum Ell ole tooistiif.
sia, ti~irtpaiibitoan "fipiin~ go no..
Soiset otpot &ristitfsesto poremman
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

auttoian toimitiis obottaa firf
fo.iintamme papeiIta iobtotpio Fir.
i,itifiio ieuroamosio idriestnfiesiG:
GIof. 8 b. post. SO. %. BiIen.
gIof. 10 b. past. 30. Bisfari
@Iof. % b. past. g Riettinen
@aof. 80 p. post. s. $irtpi q
Sppsf. 5 p. post. 81. N. Bester.
bocf
Sppsf. IL b. post. q. @uori
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

plf0rlgf rdl1ften ngrllSfen Selun au.
"9siin SaimaIa on rafas-
maailmaa. ettG ban antoi oil
nofaisen poifansa, jotta firta ifinG
baneen usfoo, Sc Ell bilfu, maan saa
ija~nfaiffiSen el1mGn." "SGn on
meiban spnteimme so,pitiis: eifG
ainoostaan meib1n maan mpSs |
toto maailman." Mhitta ban eli al
n~oastaon ferran pitGnpt meistG Min
siiurfa buolta, ipaan ban pbG mie.
lGfi pit1d. "San Ell ole f~aufana
pboestGfaan meistG: Slid bGness1
me elamme ia liifumme ia client
me-" SanaSsaan piubllli bGn fans
sanrme; ia Sc on nellie DbtG fullis
fitin lunaStusfin.
Snnart falitta tltlinnme 10 fasteeS
So u~l,oestaan spnmptetpifsi Si,nla-
lan lapsifsi Bybdn Sengen osl,mo-
siiafsi ia &ristus pGdlIemne puet-
tim. Sanassa on opetrsta, n,tbtei-
to, oiemuista, fastpatitsta manburs,
fniioessa 2 Sim. 3, 16. Conan faut.
to rtstomane, ettG spnnit on anteefsi
annettu. ga teibGt, iotfa olitte
fuolleet riffomufsiinne ia libanne
pmpGrilei ffaamattomrliteen, teibdt
bGn tefi el1mifsi DboessG b1nen
fanssaan, artaen nellie anteefsi
faiffi ~riffomafSet."
Scum Sitnnala pitGG Main srurta
brolta bengellisestG, iianaiffisesta
elGmdstGamue, Min eifo ban pitGiSi
mpos biaolta maanisesta1 aiollisesta
"SGn iota Ell sGiistGnpt oulaa @ei.
faansafaan, maa1 antoi bGrret alt
tiifsi meib1n faifien ebestGmme,
fuinfa bdnl moist olla ldbioittamatto
meilIe foiffea mirutafin bGnen fans.
soun2" NiiripG BON ON tebnptfin ia
tefee. Sofa betfi ia Iitfemattomolla
taipalla olennrre saaneet fofea SUI
maIan raffalltta. &atsoanatta met
Dan ntoboollisulttbamnie taiffn mob.
bottomu1tttuamme, on, bdn antan1,t
nellie iofapGitpGisen EeitpGr, on siio
iellut ia marieIlut meitG.! "SillG
SON antaa ~nlirinfonsa nolista Min
paboilIe fuin ~bptpilIefin, ia antao
Sataa min ipanbrrsfaille fitin nGG-
rilelfin." &ofo elGmGmnte on fat-
feamatou fetiu SSimruaIan buolenpi.
too meistG.
SdtG Slmalan bltolenpitoa meis-
I'd foettaa piboIlinen faifin poimin
pimittGd, saattoafSeen meibdt cpd
tiitpoirt fiittGmGttOamifst fdrsimdt
tSmifsi, arnnittimifsi fafeeIIisifsi,
obneifsi ia mli,dbun spnfiin. TaI-
Iaiseen tilam joiit1rmoSta marjelee
meita Serron sana. ultonaiSet fei-
not ilmon Serron sonao oapot riit.
tdmGttomGt I. Slman Serran Samoa
astuu slirii ia mitrbefin spoGnelle,
Ell Sirmolan mielemen mltrbe, ipaon
riffmlben ,elatiifsen, ia maailman
mirbe, lofa tiiottaa fiioleman.
Snrua on faboenlaisto, minimum
siiriittomrtuttafin on fabbenloista.
ON Sirmalan mieleistG siiriia ia ON
Siimalan mielentpaStaista snrlia.
Sarnoin on SimnaIm mieletstG su-
rlittomrutta ia on Slimalan mielen-
mastaista surlittomlutta.
SiimoIon mieIempastaista siiriit-
tomuiitto' on Sc, fun tbmimn Iuottoa
iofo ornoan taiffa muioen ibmister
ipoinaan. ia apii,iri, tai mpotGf1p-
miseen ,taiffa paatitneesso mielessG
Ell peIfaa Simnaloo eifii ibuisiG.
"&rrfa aifpan tiirbdt otpat faiffi
ibnist, fci3a iaiienitn MIN sisrsst
tosrlasti eIdhpdt." @ptta Siimolan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

Rahat lahettak66n joke ora
han rahassa tai expressi eli pankd-
vekselissa tahi posti money-orderissa;
dollaria pienemmat summat voidaan
HhettaS sentin postimerkeissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

aotSi, Serran silm6t fofsctpdt ms
ia, ioHa bdntd perfd0spdt."
-ei marbeita, iaaIIa 90 t0dfId-
Scum Seesus on %pstdhpdni.N
"SinG ilubutat miniin s~podrleft;
moiffa mlilla olisi jyapid ia iptintd
fplId. MimG mafaan ia lepadn i'ias
ri ralpbassa, siIId SIND. $erra, ~.
.sinGn&G al1tat mir,ia tltrtpnsssn osatS
maan." "@n Sis mieli sulnfuna
surra; Sind surun piodtfin-"
SSSitmala pitGG blolta faitista lb~
misiSd1, miitta erittdin itSfoapatstSm
"&aiffi o6ottamat Sinlia, ettds bells
lie ontaisit riilton ajallanSa. Aufae$
Sosi BELLE be fofpatpat fun latest a.
maat, min be rnmitaan."
s. g.. Siqlberg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
GET READY TO HANDLE
RAIL MEN COMPLAINTS

WASHINGTON, Feb /. - Hun
dreds of complaints of railway Ia
Dor organizations against local prac-
tees of railroad employers were
CLASSIFIED Thursday by the railroad
wage commission and will be inves-
teated by the commissions exam
iners together with the labor super
visor whom Director Gen. McAdoo
plans 20 name on his permanent
executive staff.
W 5. Carter, chief Of the fire.
mems brotherhood is under con-
sideration for this post and has re-
ceived the endorsement of many la
Dor organizations now affiliated with
the four leading brotherhOods.
The labor supervisor probably
will have a big corps of deputies
throughout the country 10 assist in
smoothing out labor difficulties be-
tween workmen and the railroads
He will not deal with wage ques-
tions except incidentally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
GERMAN WRITER SAYS
KAISER MAKES GRAVE
ERROR REGARDING JEWS
international News Service:

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Feb. IA SEN
sation has been caused in Germany
by the publication Of an article
written 10y Herr Cohen-Reis, a
member of the reichstae and an ad-
herent Of the majority socialist par
", advising Germany and Turkey
10 issue a declaration in favor OF
the establishment of a Jewish ma
tiondl nome land in Palestine. along
the lines Of the famous British dec
laration which he endorses in the
strongest terms.
Herr Cohen-Reis prOnOunces the
British declaration as a move OF
the greatest political wisdom. He
deplores the lack of political fore
sight on the part of Germany and
Turkey i'm permitting England 10
take the lead in the response to the
Jewish demand, and even if they
should both make the declaration
he proposes. they will not now de-
rive the greatest political advantage
from such a course, as il Will come
too late TO win the sympathy of the
Jewish people for the cause of the
central empires. But, at least, he
points ont, il will help TO moderate
the antagonism Of the Jews of Rus
STA. whose friendship ne declares,
is OF vital Importance TO the success
OF the present peace negotiations
with Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
POINTER DEGREES
AL00FNESS BETWEEN
OFFICERS AND MEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. l. - 4 west
pointer Rep. John F. Miller Of
Washington, is bent on knocking
out of the American army the west
point view of ohicer-and- soldier.
The French idea Of fraternizing out
side Of military office hours" is. i'm
his opinion, the proper practice FOR
a democracy.
81 had the same opinion Of the
man in the ranks when I was at
West Point as the other cadets" he
said ITS a part Of the training
and the part that's easiest for NOR
tails to pick up. But 1 came TO see
quickly enough the foolishness Of
it. SO do. too, almost all the really
big men i'm the army.
Even captain, when he has
been with his company a while, for
gets all about himself, and the diff
ference between himself and the
men in the ranks. The very young
fellows are attracted chiefly 10 it
When Miller made his trip. with
other congressman. to the trenches.
he says he found the same practices
that he knew 80 years ago. French
men and officers mingled together:
the British had the widest gap Of
all. and American troops were tax
ing TO the English rather than the
French practice.
THE reason" said Miller. els that
the English officer was always an
aristocrat by birth and his connect
ion with the army was almost theo-
retical. An officer never wore his
uniform in times Of peace: his club
mates would have laughed at il.
The French always were engaged
in the serious, busy task Of keeping
up an army. You can't be too far
above your men and do that. Ever
see a busy man all stuck on him
self2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
Here Is q sensible Treatment That
Gets Prompt Results.

For real, downright, harrassing,
discomfort. very few disorders can
approach sO-called skin diseases,
such as Eczema. letter, Boils. erup-
tions, scalv irritations and similar
skin troubles. Notwithstanding the
lavish use Of salves, lotions. wash
es. and other treatment applied eX-
ternally 20 the irritated parts.
so one ever heard of a person be-
ing afflicted with any form of skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore. il is but log
ical 10 conclude that the proper
method OF treatment for pimples.
blOtcheS, sores, bOils, rough, red and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
ITALIANS STRIKE
FOE WHILE ASLEEP
AuStrianS Completely SurpriS-
ed by Attack at 3 O'clock
in the Morning.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERs -

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS N
NORTHERN ITALY. Wednesday,
Jan. SO.-Eye- witnesses Of the Ital-
ian attack of the past few days on
the Asiago plateau tells a story Of
thrilling interest. From their ac-
counts IL appears that the frs- Ital-
ian rush was in the darkness at
O'Clock Monday morning The sleep
ing enemy forces were taken com
pletely by surprise. The Alpini were
I'm the thick Of this lighting and by
daylight they had swept the first
line trenches and taken an old
church which formed a strategic
point i'm the enemy line OF defense.
They were vigorously supporting
the heroic Sassari brigade, which
took and retOOk the height OF Col
Del Rosso three times against the
stubborn, desperate resistance Of
the enemy.
These early movements were
diversion to screen the main move
ment on the right. where a stroke
was delivered for the dominating
height of Monte di Val Bella. 1t
was here that the most severe fght-
ing occurred through Monday night
and in the early hours OF Tuesday.
Italian storming troops took the
eastern and western slopes and by
Z o'clock Tuesday morning had cut
their way TO the summit and were
establishing themselves firmly in
definite control of the key position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
WANTED MAN IN
SECRET AGENTS. TOLLS

CHARLOTTE. \. g.. Feb. l. -
Agents Of the department of justice
have taken 10 Chicago a prisoner
said TO BE one Of the most wanted
OF men by the secret service. He is
said TO have made an important con-
fessi0n.
\ raturalized American OF Ger
man birth the man was arrested in
a southern military training camp
more than three weeks ago and has
been in the county jail here. His
confession and Information given 10
the government agents. IL is said
viii cause the arrest of some Of the
most dangerous German agents IL
the northwest This man was draft
ed 90 the national army from
western state and was wearing tho
uniform Of a United States soldier
until Wednesday when he was taken
from the local iaD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
FREIGHT MOVEMENT IN
EAST 40 PERCENT NORMAL

NEW YORK. FEB. Freight
movement east Of Pennsylvania
Thursday was 40 per cent normal
with continued cold weather and
snow hamperins operations in that
section, according 10 a statement is
sued tonight from the office of A.
n. Smith, regional director of rail-
roads. Extraordinary effort would
be required, il was said, TO move a
large number of coal cars which are
stalled in snow drifts.
All -four held by western roads
in the vicinity Of Chicago has been
cleared up, the statement said, and
III cars of livestock, dressed beef
and perishable freight had been for
warded from that city today. clear
ing up all refrigerator cars avail
able.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Eurn Like Flames Of Fire

scaly skin is 20 purify the blood and
remove the tiny germs of pollution
that break through and manifest
their presence on the surface Of the
skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written US how they were com
pletely rid Of every trace of these
disorders by the use of :. :. s. the
.matchless. purely vegetable, blood
purifier. s. :. s. goes direct 20 the
center of the blood supply, and puri-
fes and cleanses il OF every yes
tige of foreign matter, giving q
clear and rudy complexion that in
dicates perfect health. Write today
for free medical ADVICE REGARDING
vour case Address Swift Specific
Co. D-1O2 swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga. AdF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
CONFESSES HE TRIED TO
BURN HIS THEATER

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Feb. I. -
Robert Allen. proprietor Of the Co
lonial theater, confessed that he
tried TO burn his theater located i'm
the public square early Jan. Pa and
pleaded guilty on a charge of try
ing TO defraud an insurance com
pany when arraigned in court
Thursday He was fined $40 and
sentenced TO three years in the re-
formatory but Judge Slimkard with
held judgment on good behavior.
An arson charge was quashed.
Allen, according TO his story,
went to Linton Jan. %, rented an
automobile, drove TO Bloomfield
collected some waste and an old
film and started fire in a room UNI
der the stage He closed the door
which extinguished the fire and
went back to Linton. The next day
the finding Of the fire evidence re-
suited i'm an investigation and when
Allen was questioned he confessed.
Help with this war by saving
wheat every day-eat war bread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

Sec'y of War Baker has announc-
ed the appointment Of Edward r.
Stettinius Of New York as survey
general Of all army purchases. 1t
is stated that the post is the equiv
alent Of a munitions ministry. The
duty Of Mr.. Stettinius Will be to take
charge of the procurement and pro-
duction Of all supplies for the five
army bureaus, which are he ord
nance. quartermaster. signal. engi-
neer and medical. From the out
break of the war Mr.. Stettinius has
been responsible for the develop
ment of production of war material
His intimate knowledge of war CON
ditions in Europe and the United
States as related TO industry, pre-
eminently qualities him for his po-
sitiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

opportunity should be neglected Of
bringing f. nearer.
by a clear peace. 7 mean n peace
which VIII be- honorable and dura-
ble."
Urges international Tribunal.
Continuing Lord Lansdowne said
there was only one way OF getting
this peace. and that was by forming
a combination or great powers under
which the powers would hold them
selves bound % refer international
disputes 90 some kind Of fnterna-
uonal tribunal.
Lord Iansdowne, asked II il
would not be true TO add that z
the cohesion Of Germany could De
obtained 90 such a pact II would
mean the uegatiOn Of PruSsian mill
tarism. He said there would be no
room for Prussian militarism In
side such "a combination.
The speaker said he accepted
whOle-heartedly the suggestion Il
Sir. Lloyd George that territorial
questions should be settled on the
basis OF national self determination.
The speech Of Count Won Hertling.
the imperial German chancellor. was
appointment 20 him. Lord
Lansdowne added He said:
ct think nobody would be more
surprised than Won Hert ing. If he
thought we were going 10 hand over
Gibraltar Hong Kong and some
other little quarters Of the earth. q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

LONDON. Feb. THE marquis
OF Lansdowue in an address Thurs
DAY said that he coucurred entirely
with the recent speeches Of David
Lloyd George. the British premier.
and Pres't Wilson on peace aims.
Il believe all Of as are ready TO
prolong this war. 49, terrible as IL
De-, until We can get a clean peace"
said the leader Of the opposition in
the house OF lords.
Lord LansdOwne added that the
time for obtaining such a peace
should not be too long delayed and
that no opportunity should Doe neg
leCted 90 bring 10 nearer
Lord LansdOwne was replying 10
an address presented by Earl Lore
Burn. former lord high chancellor.
and others of his supporters, includ-
ing authors and journalists.
But IT, is our desire" the speaker
said, that the time for obtaining
that clean peace should. If possible.
rot be too long delayed. and that no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
LAND5D0WNE PUTS
0. K. ON WAR AIMS
Says He Approves of Both
Wilson's and Lloyd Georges
Addresses on Peace.

LONDON. Feb. Replying 10
question in the house Of com
mons today Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor OF the exchequer. said
the assertion that the war aims OF
the entente powers were 10 be
drawn uD by "a conference sitting ia
Paris was Incorrect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
Orders
All Bakers 20
Get Licenses

WASHINGTON. Feb. I. - Pres't
Wilson Thursday by proclamation,
ordered that all persons. firms. cor
poratiOns and associations manufac-
turing bread in any form, CAKE.
crackers. biscuits. pastry or other
bakery products, must procure IL
cense on or before Feb. g. excepting
those already licensed and those
whose consumption OF flour AMI
meal is less than three barrels a
month.
The order includes hotels, restau-
rants. public eating places, and
clubs which serve bread or bakery
products OF their own baking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

LONDON Three hundred and
seventy British, French and German
airplanes were reported 20 have
been brought down on the western
-~0nt during November Deductine
- accounted for in the last days Of
October, and not officially an
rounced till later the actual num-
Der is els Of which the British cla!m
los, French 50 and Germans 126.