davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

ence with him and he is able with
a view solely to preserving the mill
tary situation, 10 decide what he
must have II the civil governments
Of the allied nations back him up,
not merely in the formulation Of
the conditions, but in the insistence
upon them. After formulated all
will yet be well, but IL Marshal
Foch demands as he will, certainly
not merely Strassburg and Metz,
but Coblanz and Mainz. If he de-
mands as he will say the surrender
Of the German armies now in
France and Belgium. alleging that
If the war continues, he Will be a BILE
shortly 20 capture or destroy these
armies which would escape if they
were permitted to retire under the
terms OF an armistice
All Must Sustain FOch.
II Foch demands a substantial
surrender of Germany. a military
surrender. It is a matter Of life and
death for all governments to sup
port those demands once they have
been formulated When the Foch
conditions have been served upon
Germany. nothing is more certain
than there will be an instant pro-
test made TO Pres't Wilson and de-
signed 10 manuever the president
into a position indicating disap-
proval of the Foch conditions. The
very men who have been responsible
for all the crimes of the last four
years will make eager and hypO-
critical appeal TO Mr.. Wilson, pray
ing him to intervene to prevent a
! peace of violence and forward a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

Announcement was made I'm local
New York Central offices Thursday
morning Of the appointment OF Supt.
+. r. Bissell, head of the newly
created Toledo division of the New
York Central railroad with head
quarters in this city. 70 the position
Of terminal manager at Cleveland.
The position is one Of the most
responsible OF the governments ad-
ministrative department and the
bulletin announcing the promotion
Of Mr.. Bissell is signed by William
G McAdoo, the director general, and
A. IT. Smith. the regional director
Mr.. Bissell faces the huge task Of
perfecting an organization at Cleve-
land TO cope with the problems Of
the many railroads entering that
terminal. II Will be up TO him to
work out the complete details of a
plan whereby all Of the railroads
entering Cleveland can so facilitate
the operation or trains with the
maximum Of efficiency 10 all inter
eStS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
first lesson IN English.

peace o. justice.
Germany But One Course.
If Fres't Wilson resists this
maneuver Germany will have TO sur
render or by returning to the fight
disclose the essential dishonesty OF
her previous operations. The real
danger is that Mr.. Wilson may be
led into a discussion with Germany
over the conditions of Marshal
Foch's armistice. If he is, then all
is lost so faP as allied harmony is
concerned. If he avoids the tempta-
ton and leaves the matter waiting
upon German compliance with the
Foch demands and refuses further
discussion pending German compli-
ance. and requires that compliance
as the proof Of good faith necessary
to permit further discussion, good
and not harm may result from what
has already occurred, and no harm
will come in any event.
We have won the war by unity Of
command. after fatal plumbers,
growing out of a division of mill
tary leadership. We can only turn
our victory to its legitimate ends by
unity of demand Henceforth there
must be only one voice, the voice of
the nations allied against Germany
speaking the decisions reached in
common conference. The test of all
this will be the manner in which
the decision Of Foch is supported
by the civil government Of the al
| lied nations. For the present, the
word Of command must come from
Marshal Foch.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
COMMAND NOW
MUST BE FROM
MARSHAL FOCH
American War Expert Says
Great Dangers UHderIie Too
Much Discussion of Peace
Terms With Germany.
BY FRANK IT. SIMONDS.
News Times and Associated News
papers War Expert


NEW YORK. oct with the
dispatch Of the presidents response
10 the third German note. we enter
a new phase Of the discussion.
Hitherto the question has been
solely one OF whether the president
would transmit the German appli-
cation for an armistice. This the
president has now consented 10 do
after considerable debate. But
the debate had no other bearing
than its relation 20 the question Of
the forwarding Of the application.
II is now for our allies 10 decide
first. whether they will consent at
this time 10 an armistice they have
the right 10 refuse. just as the pres
ident had the right 10 decline TO
transmit the German application.
They have a right 20 impose certain
further preliminary conditions OF
an armistice, just as the president
demanded certain assurances before
he transmitted the application. But
IL our allies are willing 10 grant an
armistice at this time then IL Is the
business Of Marshal Foch, with the
commanders % the British. French,
Italian and American armies. 10 fix
the terms OF such an armistice.
New discussions OF peace terms en-
ter into the reckoning In sub
stance, the civil governments OF the
nations OF war will ask Of Foch
what conditions are necessary TO
guarantee the preservation Of the
advantage which you now possess
IS the result OF the victorious cam
paign which you have carried on
since July 1872"
Face Two Dangers.
Two dangers in the various dis
Cussions. past and 10 come, are
quite obvious. The one would flow
from the assumption that this is
our private war and that we had
assumed and acquired any exclu-
sive rights 10 speak for the alliance
against Germany. The other would
come from the confusion OF peace
terms with the conditions OF an
armistice.
AS 20 the first. il is perfectly plain
that the nations which have been
lighting this war for more than
four years are entitled 20 fix the
conditions Of future peace which
are cOnsonant with their rights,
their interests and their sacrifices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25
WILLOW CREEK.

OCL. : s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Eberhart
and Mr.. and Mrs P. BaughmaE spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Walter
Demon Of south Of Springbrook.
Rev. Ingles Of Salem, Ore, stop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

We can store that furniture, stove,
trunk, piano. etc, at a reasonable
Price. Call Home 5516. Bell No. ia.
Inter City Transfer CO.
Advt. s769-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516; Bell ia,
Advt. S770-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

The body OF Mrs. Elias williams
a former resident Of Elkhart, who
day, was brought to this city Thurs
day and taken to the home Of a
daughter, Mrs c. Havourd. $40
Goshen av. from where private fun
.eral services will be held at o'clock
Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

Mrs. Mary 4. Sipe, age y years.
widow of Lee Sipe, who died two
years ago. passed away at the Cen
eral hospital at 4 o'clock Thursday
morning following a two years i'll
ness Of Brights disease and heart
trouble
The deceased was born IN New
York state October IL, 1916. IS
the widow of Edward Williamson,
she was married 10 Mr.. Sipe six
years ago. Two half sisters, resid
ing in Rochester. y. Y. survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-25

The death OF Grover Leroy
Cramer, 1907 Thomas St, this city,
reported by a Goshen = undertaken
late Thursday afternoon. makes the
18th due to the dreaded epidemic
The deceased. who was % years old,
had been i'll nine days. He came 70
Elkhart from Goshen three years
ago. a wife, Nettie. a three year old
daughter, Evelyn, brother, Ray
mond. and parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cramer OF Goshen, survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
THE RICHMOND v1RG1N1AN- SUNDAY. JUNE %. 1a1s-

can goods, deficiency in style or nj. or
inferiority In either Workmanship or
quality that is responsible for the
poor showing made by the Cnited
states in the trade with Chile. but
solely the lack of progressive. aggrea'
sive. intelligently directed sales cam
paigns and failure to- cooperate TO
the fullest extent with the local mer-
chants,
The report discusses the require
mentS OF the Chilean market for
clothing for men, women 5nd chill
,lren, the mere handising methods and
the domestic manufacture. The pro-
cedure followed by European com
retitors is explained, especially that
OF German firms. who dominated the
market before the war by reason OF
their sales of knit goods
The report is entitled "NegTinR APP
pareI In Chile Special Agents Series
No. 1865. and is sold AZ the nominal
price of 10 cents by the sHperntend-
ent OF documents. government print
ing office. Washington. n G. and by
all district and cooperative officcs or
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
CHILE A. MARKET FOR
AMERICAN CLOTHING

Washington. June 22,--There IS
abundant opportunity to increase
American trade in textiles and wear
ing apparel in Chile and the other
west coast countries in South America,
according te report made public TO
dav by the bureau of foreign and do
mestic commerce, department OF COM
merCe
Failure TO take advantage OF thus
opportunity in the past must he al.
tributed to neglect on the part. OF
American manufactur and to the
use Of careless business methods, says
the author of the report. special
Agent w. A. Tucker. who is one OF
the many government agents sent
abroad during recent months to col
lect information needed TO prepare
American industries for trade after
the war.
II Ia not the higher cost of Ameri'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

and coming here from the Homestead
by automobile were Mr.. and Mrs Me-
wife f. lngans, Jr and party 81
friends
Nr and Mrs c. Il Brookshank and
party mototed here from Richmond
and registering al the Greenorler from
pavhstAn " Va. were MIR and Mrs.
Laurence L Tierney and party. who
PASSED SUNDAY here.
Mrs Parnelv W. HerrtCk who Is
NeU known 20 the summer CONTINGENT
las arrived from Washington with
Master Parncly derrick Captain Her
rick VIII come from there to pass the
week END with them. and among other
men are stationed In Washington 80 do
war work are Clarkson Potter and
Lieutenant Eugene NJ Earnhart who
viii come 10 pass sunday with their
families.
The New York colony this week in
cludes Mrs Louis T Hovt. who is mere
to take the cure. Mrs Hears /. Beadie.
Shipiey Jones Mrs sanford BisaeI =
who viii PASS the summer, MIS- W J.
Reid. who has taken a cottage IN the
Georgia row for the summer, her SIS
ter Mrs Charle webster fjttleheld and
ray Director Littlefeld viii come
from New York later to pass some time
here.
Colonel \. = 6 Harrison. of the
British army who WAS wounded AZ
the Rattle Of the Somme. - a the
Greenbrler for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Mark Hyman are here
from New York for q fortnights stay
MIR. ANA Mrs George n. Naphen, Mrs
IT, G IIemmins, Mr.. and Mrs, Hugo
EEurnenthaI and Miss Louis BlumenthaI
and Mrs J Whigham. ~ New York
who is here for the summer with MISS
f. Lysh of Washington. are among
others registered from New York
Mr. and Mrs Herman {. F]eltmann
~ stamford. Conn are here Tor few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
SOCIETY ENJOYS SPORTS

Especial 20 The Richmond NirEtn,an1
The Grcerbrter. White Su p u p
Sprfrrs W Va. June 22 Ideal wealth
81 for all sports proc aims ato0u ana
afal. th" delights q cid WHIT" sulphur
Swings A. IGHe advanced. the cot
taEea EiiFteuIHE Wutte fen neat niue
rows about the tnn hotels are bang
nrcned hy tire fVos and threes No
table among those joining the cottage
colony th.s past week are CAPTAIN and
Mrs. John tWSbHr Moofehead. 81 WASH
tngt,u and PittShuge. who have col
1aEc In IN" South carolina row. mas
t..r~ John Tom and Harry Moorehead
are with them and VIII remain through
the e5mfrer. Arriving ON SATURDAY
from Waghtueton were Lieutenant and
Mrs Edward T.. DuheuE. lr.. who nave
taken CASINO cottage for the season.
Mir and Mrs Edward l. pohenF, 81,
were here from WASHINGTON for a snort
stay Mr. BohenA. who is president
IF the Mexican Petroleum company, Of
California is uu the EoEernment h"ard
Of petroleum us Washington.
Mrs E1laworth Lyman arrived from
Richmond and will soon be Joined by
Mrs Thomas rutherford. who has a
cottage in the Florida row,
Iar. Douglas NanderHoof professor
~ rnediclAe at the Medical College or
virginia came 10 pass the weekend
WIN 'Nt .. ''a'''' -
The summer MFS ahoeri!"'i
swenS IN" most popular nle.i oe' = -
Sire young #"'foh SET 81 WH4te ~
rHur springs and IS deNotlhS "don
time to swimming Eotf ana 'ehh'S. anu
's found almost daliF lh the re" - ore
room, her" dozens 81 "o'''eH ~
making great quah1ile~ CT E"u&" ~
t.aie
Colonel and MIS- James - t't nm
& ho are entertaining WIS 3a,"tS -
ear Ntliams ana MISS -" ehoo'H u W.
lsms. Of View YORK. At iheiF cottage IN
the FLORIDA r0" we're among gusts 81
tea given on sunday ny N'S " ma 20 q,
Z Cooke "ofth'nston AZ ne 1as.ho 10
honor of NJ and Mrs. NJ ErneSt 'eH'
] Rins who are mere from ha{'n'ofe on
Their nom y moon ~
George W stevens. VINO IL now Ieu
@ra5 manager or INC IhesapcaNe
.'hi3 railroad, came from w asnlhENo'
'ra pass tn" week END ~ ire GteF.
hrter Thornton Lewis. on ne Mean
"Wr has heen "ttc'ed pfFS'oe"' ~ ~
waite sulphur springs company u
.=G,.oed Mr. stevens
MIR and Mrs j \ MundH' -, o
Natural Bridge Va started ON Mon
day. by automobile tor thelr nome ac
cowpap5ed by Mrs Relic J. Almond an
Ir John htilar9. - ~ nch burg, MT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

months stay. Mrs Ralph Simpkins
of St Louis Mo: Mr.. and Mrs +. b
D'Connor, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Alex
ander p witty and her daughter, Mrs.
A. h Jones. Jr., Of Louisville. ny,
have opened their cottage in the
Tansus row: Mrs. Lewis Hancock. Of
Austin, Tex. who has passed the win
ter In Washington has arrived at her
cottage in the South Carolina row
with. the Misses Marjorie and Mildred
Hancock Mr. Hancock and Miss Dor
othv Hancock will arrive later.
There viii be as usual large Rich
n1ond contingent at white sulphur
springs this summer. aud among them
viii he Mr. and Mrs Garrett B. Wall.
and party. Mr. and Mrs Granville VAL
entine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b. Scott
and family. f.. V. Williams, Of Rich-
mond. passed the week here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
III MN BnAKD NtsEDS
MORE ASSISTANTS

pr noT X Flanagan. health chief.
is faefng serious situation IN his
department on account OF shortage
Of help reccssarr fo making the eX-
amifustions required by law in cases
OF arrest for immoral conduct The
law passed by the last general as
sernaly requires that all Violators OF
the antE-vice laws shall be examined
upon their arrest fer the purpose OF
ascertaining whether or not they are
sufferers from venereal diseases Il
they are infected the Law requires tha'
they shall be held for treatment
No provision has been made foi
this axtra labor and no funds appro-
priated for the purpose of putting Tho
law into execution. though arrests
Nnder The Jaw are numerous.
II liz expected that the adminisfra
tive hoard viii be asked 70 give re
lief 10 the board Of health by pro
viding additional physicians for N
Examinations under the law,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Many of our poorer citizens are un-
dergoing real sacrifices that they may
he able to show their patriotism by
buying war savings stamps
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
Thiriy-Seven Promotions TO the
HiQh School ~

The following pupils have passed
their examinations successfully and are
entitled to promotion from the eighth
grade Of the Wildwood schools to the
Freshman class of the High school:
julius Nye, Arthur Marcelius, Simon
Mayer, Samuel Garfinkle, Allen Bail
ey, Ralph Maxwell, Clifford Olson,
Howard johnson, Max Carol, Isaac
Heston, Israel Siegle, Charles Mcneil,
Lester Schott, Jacob Worobe, Ralph
Witzell.
Martha VanHorn, Eva Schnitzler,
Alma Scott, Mabel Robbins, Vera Pur-
,ssee, Breda Nelson, Helen Mount, Hell
en- Lundine, Martha Gibson, Ernes.
tine Fox, olivia Campbell, Emily
Brown, Ruth Bright, Ruth Johnson,
Bessie Worobe, Belle Hewitt, Myrtle
Kloo, Anna johnson, Ida VanSciver,
Ruth Haines, Mary Martin, Esther
Stein
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
The Rowens have a Prize Dog

James s. Rowen, Of 546 Eikins ave-
nue., Philadelphia, Tabor, accompanied
ny his wife took apartments on the 9th
ult., for the season with j. A. Dare,
2l5 w. 25th street, North Wildwood.
This is the eighth season here for these
visitors. For them Wildwood wears
well. MI. Rowen is a representative
of the Freebooter Baking Co., 10th and
Indiana avenue. He has been with this
firm twenty-five years, and is we'll
known in business circles in New Jer-
sey and elsewhere. He is the proud
owner of a pure white bull terrier with
q pedigree. whose sire, "EdgecOpe Peer"
was the cham pion of America, owned
Jointly by Freeland w. Kendrick and
the late Fred Nicholson of Norristo wn /.
MI. Rowen's dog has won % silver
prizes and ribbons galore at various
shows. He took first prize at Madison
Square Garden a few years ago in the
shape of a large solid silver cup. His
exhibition title is "Queensbury
Shfiner," No. 2.
Freeland w. KendTick of Lu Lu Tenn
pie fame, owns "Queensbury ShriDer,'
No. l. The name of the mother of the
Queensbury Shriners, No. l and No. 2
is Queen Elizabeth. The domestic
name Of Mr.. R~owen'sdog is'Kendrick.
His weight was formerly go pounds,
but now he pulls the scales at only so.
Kendrick is a daily stroller on the
boardwalk, and seems to enjoy the in
vigOratiLg ocean bretzes as much as
his master or his mistress.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

goes this hat is copied In various col
ors and worn in the afternoon.
Those who feel that the brim must
hide the forehead and nearly eclipse
the eyes may still cling to the mush-
room shape, which is permitted in the
best society; and those who feel a
thrill of happiness at the mere mem
ton of English garden hats may go
in for this particular type of pictur-
esqueness with the realization that they
are striking the absolutely new note
In this summers fashion.
1t was Jeanne Lanvin who brought
out the huge organdie hat with it's o 5
on the brim, and since then the Amer
can designers have tumbled over them
selves in their effort to introduce chif-
fen and organdie hats made in pastel
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
The Lords supper Administered

Next Sunday morning in the Pres by
terrain Church, DR.. King will preach a
sermon on 1.-THE Resemblance between
the Lords Supper and the Fourth OF
July" After the sermon new MEM
beTs will be welcomed and the Com
munion observed. The Elders will
meet at 10 O'Clock to receive new menu
bers. Every member of the church is
expected to be present. Wildwood visi-
tors In good standing ia their home
church are cordially invited to COM
mune with US. AT 2:30 p. N. the adult
Bible Glass for both men aud women
will meet in the upper room instead of
the basement, and Mr.. Frederick w.
Bauer, a prominent attorney Of Phila-
sdelphia, will teach the class. Every
body is invited to become enrolled in
this class. At night DR.. King will con-
tinue his descriptions OF the Holy Land.
He will give his experiences in the old
city Of Jericho where he spent one
night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
G~A&amA
Straight and Drsped skirts.

There Is a strong struggle going on
this early in the season between the
straight and the draped skirt. Both
are leading fashions and neither one
is new, but the ultra-smart woman in
sists that the draped skirt is better
than the straight one, and she is up
held by many of the dressmakers. On
the other hand, there are hundreds OF
women who say that thesdraped skirt
has been so featured in cheap mate
rails in low-priced gowns that 1t Is
exceedingly commonplace. The strug-
gle makes skirts interesting and in
cidentally adds to the confusion Of
the season. which has turned out to
be an arena into which hundreds Of
fashions have been indiscriminately
thrown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05
new SPRING HATS
OFFSET GOWNS
Women Economic on Other Ap-
pareI but Must Have Latest
Head Coverings.
WIDE BRIMS TAKE THE LEAD
Georgette Crepe a Substitute for
Straw-Wrapped Turbans Worn
With capes-Organdie With
Lace Ruffles at Edges.

New York.-The reformers who ar
as gowns are arguing against human
nature. A woman may economic on
any other part of her apparel, but the
change of season sets her whole ma
ture throbbing to get new head cover
ings, declares a prominent fashion au-
thority.
When the black of winter may be
exchanged for the flowers of summer
the tide of purchase sets in, and the
current runs strong. Hats we must
have. They may be part of new cos
tunes, or they may be accessories to
redeem and enliven old costumes, but
we must have them.
A good deal is said by the reformers
these days which we wish could be
left unsaid. 1t is difficult to approach
this matter without suggesting that
many of us are not sincere and that
our patriotism, fine and strong as it
may be, runs away with our tongues.
One feels that it is well that there is
no earthly wartime judge before
whom we must all come, who puts our
talk in one scale and actions in the
other.
Hat With Brim Replaces Turban.
France and America have each seen
the fitness of the brim that shades the
eyes at a time when the sun pours
straight down, instead of obliquely.
The turban is, after all, the between
season hat. 1t is not entirely elimi-
mated from the scheme of things, but
it has yielded first place to the larger
hat. The high crown, however, has
not given way to the low crow There
are the new sailors which, with their
high crowns and three-inch brims,
threaten to overrun the continent like
a swarm of locusts.
These are both cheap and expensive,
well draped and badly draped; they
are in midnight blue, black, beige and
red; they are made of rough straw,
and although they are excessively
smart, they have a hard, ~unyielding
line. On the hard face they are ugly
in juxtaposition to a small, coquettish,
frail face they are alluring.
Mind you, the hard, stiff brim is not
the only one. If it were, thousands OF
women would give up the struggle te
% GOOD looking, for the woman who
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-05

The following, from Important
Items" published by the Southwestern
division of the American Red Cross,
are facts that are interesting to all
the chapters:
Knitting.
"The president has called out anoth-
er army Of men. This means hundreds
Of thousands more sweaters-millions
of socks. Many knitters have slack
ened their work with the coming Of
spring. Fall seems so far off hat 1t
is natural to think there Is plenty Of
time to get ready for it-but this train
Of reasoning is perilous. The task is
a big one. Only the steady day-by-day
work will count-not the squirt Of en-
thusiasm when the pressure comes.
Utilize every moment. Garry your
knitting bags on the street cars or the
farm wagons, or wherever you are.
There will be a greater need of knitted
articles next winter than there was
last. 1t Is true that yarn has been
hard to get. But much Of this short
age can be overcome If none of 1t is
wasted for any purpose for which q
substitute can be found. Let everyone
who can get any Of the-yarn for socks
knit socks and let those who can only
get the heavy yarn knit sweaters with
out charge. An arrangement is now
under consideration for the collecting
and refooting of worn socks in order
that there may be no waste.
Chapters should knit In the follow
Ing proportions: For one pair wrist
let's knit one mufier, ten helmets, 30
sweaters, 100 pair socks. Our men
abroad are In constant need of socks.
Knit socks.
"From now on the making Of quilts
and afghans must positively be dis
continued. No more Of either Of these