davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Single Copies sundsy ro-pnE
tons Is weekly 81 advance delivered
beyond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
south Bend
g r. SUMMERS President 7 " STEPHENSON Publisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

When letter postage drops TO two certs again there
ought to be a boom in Thrift stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
France and England Understand


@ Sd 5; n naa ~ for ss America s%: sSq
"%d@%
a Ss also that s%s Ss nssB.ss both
% 4 % @ 1 s the @sS S 9 - before entered
n@ doubt bs a f"a 5
presidents ~ tour FAs'"" "H calculating "@o"n@e
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@ ~R= =$!zS Fundamental"
conditions SINCE the date
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s
5@$$% % Ss$ IS ~: ESQ @
Sx us nd H. e . $ % ~ % ~a
G54Sda% s %S%
Thank heaven
S$.s Co., %
neyns~ elemental ha a :
| s 4
f~~ ppha i've
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t s h %
Aa%r% @s@1~ ssq=. s@%5 Ss 80 $50 with s
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

4 H! But wouldn't it have been gra
Il at the peace conference; to repres'
Take that political paresic, for inst'
Wouldn't it have been glorious for
As emblemizing the occasion of f.
university, toting a primer of the old A
But just speaking off-hand-no
tain it, than they arc in any such rag-t
out these Accomplishments.
And it will be quite the same whe
None of these European nations ;
England especially knows that ab
coction, and the very law of psychOlog
There is law of compensations {
life. You can't beat it. 1t is what all:
When Kaiser Wilhelm said 'Nava
just like so much dead timber, but since
1t isn't the fact of navalism or mi
The fact that you have a sheet on your
That is what Germany did with h
ism which young Winston Churchill tell
Happily he doesn't add anything
batting their right to seat In the imper
THE door IS banged, barred and
"paint the world map British red, it st
Zealand, for instances.
And England may yet be asking A
only by her Churchills over there, but he
The size of navy is matter OF
have loaned her during the recent war
Needs a great navy, does she, on
the Rio Grande, and from Lower Califc
Witness, our islands Of the seas, Of
IF England has decided to annon
We should have twice the navy oi
six billion that we passed ever to you b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

n UT speaking England He talking hear
X talk; the old Britain meanof the Churc
- mating school,
Britain
to foreaI he
about it. all realizing dare that each
England seeking influence England and America sar
and elhshf not identical
understands and
by of with grouch and grunbng
both the matter
of onfc
Politicians pro6teers place conference calculated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother S recipe to bring color,
lustre and youthfulness to hair when
faded, streaked or gray.


That beautiful, even shade of dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances
its appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture; ;
You. can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents at Il small cost, all ready for use.
1t is called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be depend
ed upon to bring back the natural color
and lustre of your hair
| Every bodv uses tWyeth So Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it dark
ems SO naturally and eveRlg that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You sim
ply dampen a sponge or soft brush with il
and draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beauti
fully dark and appears glossy and lus
trous. This ready-to-use preparation j:
a delightful toilet requisite for, those
who desire dark hair and a youthful ap
lpearance. 1t is not intended for tn,
cure, mitigation or prevention or dis
easc.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

all OF IT'S uettyities, as we'll rs the gen
crai iorm and manner Of legislation to
secure the realization of these aims
Approval Of tho preliminary work Of
organizing the Patrol committee and
the outlining of its future activities is
entirely ~ the hands of the members
through their representatives at tho
meeting in Dee. II.
The call for the meeting is being Is
sued TO the president of all organiza-
tons i! the state and the appointment
9f delegates and alier1ates,l urged Al
though opls delegates will vote, the
meeting y public and a full account
of it's proceedings will be published.
1.-The object of the Patrol commit
tee, says the letter of invitaitieu, lis
10 align Vermont with the world wide
after'thc-war reconstruction. No citi.
zen of Vermont nor any group. of citi-
zens can fail To- be interested in q
movement OF such vital and faIsreach,
ing import
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
MASSACHUSETTS CITIES ELECT.
No Upsets in License Vote as COM
pared With Last Year.

BOSTON, Dee. 4.-Elections in 20
Massachusetts cities yesterday for the
most part We're marked by lack of in
terest and a small vote. This was due
in several eases to the fact that MAYORS
Were elected last year for two-vear
terms.
Fall River, one Of the few cities in
which party designations appeared on
the ballot, developed sharp contest
for mayor, Mayor James II. Kay, Re
publican being Reelected by 452 over
Edmond p. Talbot, Democrat, in to-
tai vote of nearly 10000.
In Pittsfeld Mayor William c. Moul-
ton, Republican. defeated David L.
| Kelvin, Democrat and Independent La
| Dor, by SOC votes. All mayors who
were candidates for recollection were
successful Mayor Charles S. Ashley OF
New Bedford was elected for his 2Otl
term. Arthur A. Adams, Republican
was elected in Springfield
| There were no upsets IN the lieens,
vote as compared with last year, /.
cities voting for license and eight
against. Int in n number of cities, tn,
margin against license was appreciate,
cut. Cambridge. Salem and Walthan
were conspicuous in this respect
The license cities are: Chicopee, Fal
River, Fitchburg, Gloucester, Haverhll
IIolyokc, Marlboro. New Bedford
Northampton, Pittsfeld, Springfield an,
Taunton. Those voting no-license ar
Brockton, Cambridge. Lcominster, Ne
: thuen, Peabody, Quincy, Salem an
Waltham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

the sale of seals of last year. This ar
rangement was made through the Ma
tional tuberculosis association. which
has approved the work of the Vermont
association and recommended il as
worthy Of help from the Red Cross dur
ing the coming year
H. w Slocum, secretary of the Yer
mont tuberculosis association, states
that during 1919 the association will
enlarge the capacity of the preventori-
UNI, cndeavor TO extend the modern
health crusade movement to every
school in the state, provide for pr
sonal visits to all soldiers discharged
on account of tuberculosis, also take NJ
intensive health work in limited dis
trct probably Montpelier and Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
PATROL COMMITTEE
TO OUTLINE WORK
Will Meet in st. JOhnsbury
Next Week for That
Purpose
MANY ORGANIZATIONS
TO BE REPRESENTED
Idea is to Align Vermont With Other
Progressive States in an After-the-
Specific Aims to Be Sought.

MANCHESTER, Dee "A general
meeting of the Patrol committee has
cen called for Thursday, Dee. -. at
st. Johnsbury, with sessions in the aft
eruoon and evening Membership III
the Patrol committee being by organi-
cations, each business and commercial
organization in the state, the state
Grange and the various Improvement
aud civic associations will be represent
ted at the meeting by delegations of
six members.
Many organizations about the state
| have endorsed the Patrol committee
movement and have already appointed
their delegations. 1t Is not required
however, that an organization to be
represented shall have endorsed the
movement. Delegates from all organi
zdtions will lie welcomed and are in
vited 10 participate in the meeting
carrying reports home later for ratii
cation of action taken.
The Patrol committee is composed il
| principle of all the voters and tax pay
ers OF the state Of Vermont, of whom
many thousands have already signed
the - believe card or creed Of thu
movement. The gathering at St Johns
bury viii therefore constitute a repre-
sentative assembly of the people o
Vermont and promises to be not only
lively and interesting but a uniqu,
meeting in many respects.
The aims of the Patrol committee ar
better highways better schools. bet
tcy auditing system, revised tax lay
and the revival. if practicable, OF Yer
mont's leadership as sheep raising
state. These five principles are state
in the ~ believe" card referred TO o
which hundreds are being receive
daily al the headquarters Of the con
mttec in Manchester
The ST. .Johnsburv meeting will Il,
termiuc the policy OF the committee i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.
Every Person Who Joins to Be Award
ed 10 Christmas Seals.

The Red Cross Christmas seals will
not be placed on sale this year but 10
will be awarded 10 every person who
Joins the Red Cross at the Christmas
roll call The seals have been printed
bv the Red Cross for several years for
the purpose of raising funds for the
fight against tuberculosis. This year,
however. it was decided TO make a
unified effort to enlist everyone in the
Red Cross Christmas roll call, and to
award Christmas seals as a pledge that
tuberculosis work is not. to be neglected
The Vermont Association for the Pre-.
vention Of Tuberculosis has been prom,
iscd minimum appropriation from tho
Red Cross equal TO the gross total from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

would take President Wilson IS place
as American delegate to the peace con
ference when the latter returns, but
stated his work would include settling
matters pertaining to war business
In connection with the curtailment
of work in this country Secretary
Baker said the war department so far
had effected a saving of $1,000 900 by
retrenchment plans. This, it was ex-
iplained, meant that the government
has used the pruning knife wherever
expedient without imposing unfair
hafdshfps on manufacturers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
LOYALTY IN LITTLE
THINGS LAST PROOF
OF PATRIOTISM

Americans without murmurlng cut
their sugar allowance from four
pounds n month TO three and then as
long as need be to two pounds for 10y
alty's sake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

Carl Becker of North Bennington has
badly broken arm. the result OF an
accident in the H. c. White Co :. shops.
Mr.. Becker was oiling a pulley and his
arm was drawn into belt. Both bones
of the fore arm We're fractured so that
they pierced through the flesh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

announced as to when it becomes effective
or whether successor viii be appointed.
The resignation of Frank p. Walsh as
joint chairman Of the national war labor
board has been accented by the President
In place OF Mr., Walsh, Basil NJ Manley
has been appointed William Harmon
Black, Mr. Walshs alternate OH the war
labor board, also resigned but was reap
POINTED by Mr.. Manley as4has alternate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04

No. one loves the man whom he fears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
TO SAIL IN JANUARY.
Baker Will Go to Europe Then on War
Department Business.

WASHINGTON, dee 4.--sccretary
Baker announced Yesterday he would
90 abroad probably some time in Jan
,uary ION war department business. :
He would not discuss reports that he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
GARFIELD RESIGNS
" AS FUEL CHIEF
And T. P Walsh Leaves War Labor
Board-Former' Successor Not
Yet Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Dec T. Dt II. \
Garfield has resigned as federal fuel ad-
ministrator His resignation has been &c
copied by President Wilson. but it IS not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Gladys Leslie in Wild Primrose is the
special feature at the Princess thcatcr
toAight and is one Of Miss Leslie s SUI
perpictnres. There will1al be shown
new Current Event subject. The
evening shows are at 7.15 and s.45.
Wild Primrose is. the story of wild
mountain lass who by her wildsless
saves her family from ruin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
THE LIBERTY LOAN SITUATION

Liberty Ohio should not
sacken in their efforts
still
nearly million a halt be subscribed
be
covered ground that has
corporations
in this connection but this
the Liberty Loan are not
merely matters They
ought o BE- OF sacrifice
Every person. every corporation subscribe the Liberty Loan to
the point and hurts badly.
We are doing don't
The workers their and OF their
strength the occasion and must meet their
appeals
It will not do for who able 10 subscribe
$4,000.
II will not do for able subscribe
$4,000.
From small ubscrbehe $oVo
and peopea The 100000 and the
100000 failing
subscribe 10 the
bnds r. must subscribe subscribe regardless Of
previous subscriptions 9th bonds other causes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
WHAT IS THE ANSWER?

With the death OF Senator Stone
there will, of course. be a new head
chosen for the Foreign Relations Com
mittee Of the Senate. II is now the
most important post in Congress. The
committee has practically been with
out a head since the entrance Of this
country into the war. through the de-
sertion Of its nominal head. 1t is as
useless, as it would be painful. to go
into the history of Senator Stones de-
fault at the period of the gravest peril
Of the country Let the charity OF the
grave cover his detection. The ques-
ton now is. in providing new chair
man for the committee. will the old
rule Of seniority, by which the late
Senator Stcne was chosen. be followed
without regard to fitness and equip
ment for the position? Of course the
committee is largely dominated by the
Democrats. and if the seniority custom
is adhered TO- Senator Hitchcock, Of
Nebraska, will succeed to the chair
manship.
The Democrats have been largely
engaged of late in urging action on all
public matters, and especially on ques-
tions involving the prosecution Of the
war, in a spirit OF patriotism without
regard to party affiliations. Here is a
chance for them to make good by con-
ferring the Foreign Relations chair
manship on the most competent Sena.
tor available for the post Will the
traditions and that vague so-called
Senatorial courtesy be too strong for
any departure from the ancient GUS
toms?
We do not believe that Senator
Hitchcock is seasoned enough for the
place. Seniority beckons him. but
calm judgment seems to interpose. Al
though a warm war advocate now. he
has on many occasions opposed ad-
minis,raion measures. But, so far as
We know, he has not shown any devel-
opment along the lines Of broad states
manship which this important chair
manship should command.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
THE CLEAR CALL

We do not have TO have signs or
portents by which We may read the en-
4remity Of the brave defenders Of free
dom and liberty now with their backs
to the wall. valiantly opposing the
"Beast" and his plunderound Of Huns.
Our own casualty lists are clear call
for an immediate rally to the battered
and sorely pressed ranks OF the Allies.
And we have England to-day raising
the age limit FOR army Serrice'to nifty
years. preparing 10 throw her last line
Of reserve against the advancing Hun
by which she makes II known that ner
reservoir of man power is running dry
.. In this we may read th> duty of the
United States. II is We who must
henceforward provide the men who
will beat back the Kaiser and his
hordes: it is we who must take from
England. and from France. already
bled white. the burden OF winning the
war. George Creel may thank God
that we were unprrpared year ago:
he may exaggerate our preparedness
as it is to-day, but the measure of our
contribution TO the war is no less than
the measure OF force which will be
necessary to complete the Allied vic
tory. We are not yet. as Senator Sher-
man says, playing mans part in the
war. but we are confronted with a
task which would daunt even super
man. We shall not rise TO that task
by continuing the mistakes of the past
year. That much is certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON

There is a great scarcity of casio.
oil. and we don't stand in such vital
need OF it for our physical ills as We
do for our airplanes. It is 4 prime
requisite for their efficiency. A Wash
ington correspondent points out that
the government is pleading for this lu-
bricant. 1t is communicating private
stocks and urging the growth Of the
castor bean, and we wonder whether
this same administration is conscious
that in 1913 it did the one thing neces-
sary to kill the production of castor
oil in the United States b. cutting
the tariff duty on it from So to IL cents
a gallon. thus throwing our market
open to the East Indian product, while
the acreage Of Kansas, Missouri, Okla
yhoma and Texas was covered with the
blight OF Il Democratic tariff law.
How little those simpering Demo
Gratis thought when they drafted the
present tariff law in 1913 that they
were putting the Quietus on the pro
ductton in this country Of a commodity
which would within four years be a
prime requisite to the effectiveness OF
The principal agency on which we de-
pend 10 win the war. which was to
Give US an arguS-eycd army. which was
20 blow up Essen. the Krupps. the
Potsdam palace. and make the world
a decent place to live in'-the Ameri-
can airplane. For without castor oil
as a lubricant. the Eagles breed can
Aot fy 10 form Yet thos" gentlemen
had precedent before them. Recently
Il. ". Kindel, of Weatherford. Texas,
wrote to the editor of The Protection
ist,'' saying:
Z In 1856 ami 1857 introduced the
cultivation Of castor beans In Texas and
built a mill for manufacturing them into
Oil at this place. and made several hun
AIRED barrels o. oil. which product was
marketed all 'or'.r III" stat. also sold
Scveral large, lots in New Orleans II is
but fair 20 SAY that thr Wilson tariff
bill (lS9D cui the protective tariff on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

ed both the Colonel and the Associated
Press to make public apology. His
fury was almost without bounds in de-
nouncing the error.
But he had not one word to say
about the Public Information Bureau
apologizing for deliberately sending
out grossly misleading statements con.
corning aircraft construction. after tho
misleading character Of those state
ments had been called 10 their atten.
ton. As loyal Democrat. Senator
Overman cannot see any notes in the
eyes of the agents Of his own party,
but he throws fit when some Repub
lican makes an inconseQuential error
without the slightest i'll intent. Some
day North Carolina will have the good
sense TO send broader man to repre-
sent her in the Senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
OVERSIGHT OF OVERMAN

The leaders of the Democratic adj
ministration can never see any mis-
takes or faults except those Of Repub-
lican preparation. They have no eyes
or ears for the glaring blunders Of
their own commission. And so it hap.
pened that because the Associated
Press sent out some erroneous infor-
nation 1t had received from official
sources, and because Col. Roosevelt
made some comments on the assump-
ton that such information was correct.
Senator Ov"rman. chairman Of the Ju-
dietary Committee Of the Senate. want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Liberty Loan Primer
The Foreign Born and Tho Bond.

Approximately ".nO0. IN" rr the popu-
latinn of the Fourth Federal Reserve
district ar" either furrigiI born or the
children of foreign born parents. These
TWO million people represent nothing
more nor less thnu So many refugees
from the depressing hand vi autnCracy.
Ihey arc IN America because freedom
was something dcvuutly Ia lac wished
because aut"cracy had proved To hc
the hardest ut taskmastcrs.
In America the immigrants. who
were the foundation Of thus vast army
OF liberty lovers, found frr,.d"ui' in its
broadcast sense They found upportun-
ity such as they had never drrilnrCi
Of ut home. They found health ara
happiness and financial advancement; in
a measure that seemed l'lupian. They
found everything that had l.n denied
them AT HON" "rc, /" them l"r, even
tn social equality. Tcr"y found If.
worth living
AMI they did net <" back They
como ans stayed.
Primarily they rrn" from whatever
land. IT, "Srapr for thu mos: part TIN,
very things ui which rrus$lanism
stands IN Germany today They ramr
>"rkiu% tho thing" which Germany de-.
mes. They CtIn' - .'S|at,. .uprrrSS lon,
heavy trNHIiun. religious inl"lr rance. AL
If ia" hundred and ON" lnrdshirs which
autncratIc iuiIitariSm working it's will
without RESTRAIN; imposes anal p'rI,.lu-
atrS.
l. .\nl should l'ru$>Ian militari$m dom
Lnalu EUROPE. Hnh "N"ntuHllyI a. Il
would. throw Ii$ halrful shadow uv"!
America A& we'll. they would again H..
forced lack t" where their fur"iathrrs'
We're Il hundred years ago. And drin""-
racy in America would! have made all ~;
valiant sacrifices in vain.
NJ man in Am"ri";. has Grcnt"r r''LS"rr
In buy Liberty hual$ than h" VIII" L.
at foreign birth ar is uf fer, ign cN-
traction. lie ,nnS not HAY" Ia ~ far
h;I"k int" his family traditions IT, know
what auInrrHry does for any country
what ant"crhcy did for his Immediate
f"rhrar$. Not iufr"uu"mtly his par
rnt+ sim bear tn" marks.
And il h" lk,s III" hast spark Of graf
itud" in his hrIne u" will buy his Lib
crty hhnd: h' will stand for tho land
which has lifted him uut ot h~udaGr.