davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-12-13
FOCH DESCRIBES HOW
 ATTAINED VICTORY

London, Dec 3.--Marshal Foch, whose deeds have been his sole ex- pressions till now, broke his silence at the French Colony Club in London last night and described in enlighten- ing phrases how he dictated allied victory. What he said was emphati- cally driven home because of the ab- sence of eloquence. However. he thrilled notable gathering. Premier Clemenceau, preceding him, revealed the story of how, in the wars darkest hour this summer, message reached Marshal Foch saying:
 General, we can hold out no longer
 Then the generalissimo retorted:
 "Then I attack
 Premier Clemenceau recounted how Marshal Foch did attack and credit ed him with having declared:
 "I will fight at the Marn, will fight at Amiens, will fight all the time and anywhere"
 Marshal Foch's speech was deliver ed with explosive quality and his words frequently were hammered home with swift arm swing.
 After sketching the war to the de cisive 1918 campaign and referring briefly to the British catastrophe" he described the crucial campaign be- ginning last July when he halted the Germans when they were on the road to Paris.
 We had to arrest the Germans, whatever the cost" he declared. "The same was true at Amiens last Marcn They had to be stopped at all costs This formula of heavy cost was mandatory and we won We did not l intend going in for that policy. We | had not the means of it's long con tinuance, but we did we'll, throwing in all our armies in general battle 400 kilometers long The result was 36O, ,0OO prisoners and 6,000 guns. fl the enemy had continued, we would have got many more."
 He compared the victory to an in clined plane, on which moving |
The courier-index., 1918-12-13

He is a vigorous, two-fisted orator, who always gets an audience and compels attention whenever he has anything to say The tremendous ma jor.ity which his own state gave him when he ran for the Senate is indi- cative of the strong following he has throughout the west.
 Senator Cummins always figures as the "favorite son" of Iowa, and probably will be put forward again as candidate when the time comes. His handling of the railroad problem in the next congress undoubtedly will have a good deal to do with his strength as a candidate. He will be the chairman of the interstate com merce committee. which will have to work out the problems of what shall be done with the railroads after the war
 Senator Lodge in the next Congress will be in the position which he has coveted for years, namely, majority leader and chairman of the foreign relations committee. His leadership of the Republicans in the Senate dur ing the perilous task of reconstruc- tion legislation and railroad and reve- nue legislation may make him com manding figure, or it may not, 1t all depends.
 Senator Knox of Pennsylvania is another possibility and Sentor Borah of Idaho is another. Both of them are keen logical and masterful men, in the Senate, and either one of them would make candidate who would have to be reckoned with in the na- tional convention.
The courier-index., 1918-12-13
THE LAST HORSE STORY

Two men thrown together at q horse show were discussing their ad- ventures with the equine tribe.
 "A horse ran awy with me once, and I wasn't out for two months" remarked the man with the Trilby hat
 That's nothing" replied the man with the bowler 'I ran away with a horse once. and I wasn't out for two years. ."-Tit-Bits.
The courier-index., 1918-12-13
CAPITAL CONSIDERS
 PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
CHOOSING DEMOCRATIC NOMi- NEE AWAITS WILSON'S ACTION
 -G. o. p. TALKS ROOSEVELT
 McADoo MENTIONED.

washington, Dec S.-The return pt the Republicans to power in both
 nouses of Congress in the November
 flections has started political gossip pser presidential possibilities. it be- pas assumed that the victory over 'ne Democrats for control of Con- sress prepares the way for the return
The courier-index., 1918-12-13

body gains impetus every moment.
 Marshal Foch said that the Ger mans finally arrested us by asking for the terms.
 "He (the enemy) accepted the conditions we laid down." he con cluded. We could not help signing the armistice'
The courier-index., 1918-12-13

Are you storing any baled cotton either on your plantation or at the compress? If so, better have 1t in- sured by Insurance Department of the Lee County National Bank. Phone 43. stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
CHARGE TRIO WITH
ILLEGAL FISHING

Julius Karaszewisli. Felix Buck
and Theopi' Blaszezyk were arrested
late Wednesday night on ". Divi-
sion 81 by Sergt Chappell and Off
GERS .uzney and Saberniak, charged
witt illegal fishing. They were
found with 15O-foot net and a
quantity OF game fish n their pos
session. They also had several Jugs
with which they killed the fish by
fUing the jugs with lime, then cork
ing the latter tightly and throwing
them into the water, causing the
jugs to explode
The men were driving an autono-
bile and when first seen by the pO-
lice they we're thought to be carry
ing some whisky. The officers asked
them 20 stop and ewiski
jumped out and ran, but was cap
tured after a chase OF half a mile
They claimed they caught the FISH
in the river near Eagle point. They
were unable TO furnish bond and
were placed in the city Jail pending
a hearing.
In city court Thursday morning
Judge Gilmer gavs the three men a
suspended SO fine each. and order
ed the net destroyed. The men
were given a lecture by the court
before being turned over 20 Pro
baton OFFICER Larry Lane with or
ders 10 report 70 him once a week
| for 60 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

til this whole dirty mess is cleaned
up.
we are not only lighting the
kaiser, but we are hghting the Ger
man people
Wrecked Russia.
German propaganda and Ger
man money wrecked Russia. The
same was attempted in other coun-
tries and successful in more or
less degree in Sweden and Spain.
but was an utter failure IN the
United States.
The most dangerous weapon OF
Germany in this country is the
whispering.
"Seventy-fye per cent OF the
whispering is done hy women.
The American socialistic party
is out and out prO-German.
ANY person who stirs up a re-
ligious argument at this time.
whether ne be Catholic. Protestant
or Jew. is a traitor 70 our country.
We are in the war not only
against the kaiser and The German
people. but against everything that
bears the mark Made in Ger
many"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
ELMER KN0BL0CK AND
VIM. MARTIN PURCHASE
VIM. D. SHlMP COAL co.

The William d. Shrimp coal. wood
and feed yard at 613 W. Washing
ton av., has been purchased by Ell
mer r Knoblock and William r.
Martin. who Will conduct the bust
ness under the firm name OF Kno-
block < Martin.
Prior 10 the death OF Mr.. shrimp
last July. he had conducted the
business continuously for more than
20 years.
Both Mr. Knobloct and Mr. Mar
tin have lived in South Bend since
birth. the former having been as
ISOLATED with Mr.. shrimp for the
past eight years. the last three as
general manager of the coal and
wood business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
SPENDS FURL0UGH HERE

Pvt Theodore Sobieralski. who is
camera man in the aerial photo
graph service. stationed at Madison
barracks, y. Y. is spending a 10
day furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Sobieralski. 705
s Kendall av. He enlisted in the
infantry at South Bend, June %,
1917, and was soon transferred to
the aerial photograph service. He
received his training az Cornell uni
versity and has been in the service
Is months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
REV. J. \. RYAN
Of TERRE HAUTE
FLAYS GERMANY
Divine Delivers Eloquent Ad-
dress at High School in In
tereSt of the Liberty
Loan Campaign.

Not a message Of hatred. but one
~ righteous anger. was the one
brought by the Rev. Pr. J. TT. Ryan
Of Terre Haute, Ind. AT the mass
meeting held AT the high school au-
ditorium wednesday night by the
Liberty loan committee
\ small but very appreciative
and patriotic audience was presen:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

90 hear one OF the most scholarly
and eloquent discourses on the loan
subject ever presented in South
Bend.
Fr. John DeGroote presided az
the meeting, and after "A short intro
ductory speech introduced one Of
South Bends pioneer citizens. Judge
Andrew Anderson, IS years CID.
who. as an attorney. advised every
person 70 purchase bonds OF the
fourth issue. as they are the best
investment in the world.
FIR. Ryan. a young man witS clear
cut features and a voice that could
be heard distinctly. with perfect
enunciation and a flow OF words that
were perfectly ineligible TO his
hearers. spoke for more than an
hour Of why America was in the
war and the merits of the fourth
Liberty loan.
\ Holy War.
81 preach tonight OF war a holy.
righteous war" said Rev. Ryan. a
war that we. the people Of the
United States, after 40 years Of
freedom may not sink under the wa
tiers Of oblivion and that the kaiser
and his Bavarian hordes may be
driven back behind the Rhine from
which they will never emerge again
as power.
II don't preach hatred OF Ger
many. because hatred is the thing
that caused Belgium 20 be ravished :
that caused the Lusitania 70 be
sunk: that caused the world war.
But I do preach anger-an intense.
burning anger.
Kaiser Kicked Is i'm War.
NO ruler has suffered more at
the hand Of German lies and Ger
man propaganda than Pres't VIII
son. He kept US out Of war. 1t was
the kaiser that kicked us into war.
Free America could not allow
German-America to walk over the
PROSTATE body Of degraded America.
America will stay in the war un-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13

cessitates the employment Of some
other method of selection. In the
breeding of high producing animals
through several generations it has
been observed that there are certain
characteristics of the conformation
which are correlated with large pro-
ductiOn. These characteristics are
namely: ID Extreme angular form,
carrying no surplus flesh, but in good
physical condition. (2) Prominent de-
volopment of the udder and veins. (3)
The symmetrical development Of the
barrel with l;tage capacity. After one
becomes famitiar with these external
characteristics it is possible to select
cows producing 300 pounds of fat per
year from those producing $50 pounds.
Tie difficulty comes in picking the ami
nal that Will produce 500 pounds of
fat per year compared to the one pro
ducing 400 pounds.
The selection of animals by this
method is rather uncertain. Until rec
Ords are kept Of more animals or some
other means devised for selection, the
selection by type should be used and
it is up to everyone interested in
dairy cattle 20 become familiar with it
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
LEGUME HAYS ARE VALUABLE
Solves DaiTyman's Prob
lem of Feed.

By G. E. WEAVER, University Farm,
st. Paul. Minn.)
One hundred and seycnty-fivc pounds
of good alfalfa or clover hay is worth
as much as 100 pounds Of the ordinary
grain feeds. With the present prices
for feeds ranging from $25 a ton for
bran to $50 per ton for corn, the aver
age cost for 1C0 pounds OF grain is
about S275. The cost of its food
equivalent in the form of 175 pounds
of legrme hay is $2.15. This much hay
will produce 200 pounds of milk and
effect q saving in feed cost Of 60 cents,
which is at the rate Of 80 cents for
each hundred pounds.
The utilization of such hay partly
solves the dairyman's problem in these
days of high feed cost and milk in
vestigati0ns.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
IMPROVING THE BAD SPOTS
Certain Small Ruts That Are Usually
Wet and Soft Determine Load
Farmer Can Carry.

The worst holes in the road always
determine the load the farmer can
market. No stretch of roadway is uni
formly good because every road has
certain small spots that are usually
soft and wet. These spots cause more
trouble than the rest of the road COM
bined. How these spots are to be i'm
proved depends on the character of
the soil, and the nature of the cOun-
try. Many such spots owe their char
acter to soft SubsOil, due to springs.
Before these roads can be permanent
ly improved they must be under
drained. If tile is laid in these
places there will usually be no trouble
in the future. The surface of the road
should then be filled with dirt and
crowned, so any surface water may
run off. If this is done there will be
no trouble from subSurface water.
Many rOadWayS that are closed in
with shade trees are bad. If q goOdly
| portion of the scrub timber along these
roads be removed, the ground will dry
out and no trouble result. Ii the char
acter of the soil is soft and pliable, so
that it Will not pack and remain firm,
new material should be applied to the
surface. The best and cheapest mate
rial for improving roads is gravel.
| Where gravel beds are accessible a
| days work with Il team and wagon
will improve any roadbed permanent
| ly. If the soil is very sandy an S-inch
application Of clay to the surface will
effect wonders. The road patrol should
! spend a considerable portion of its
time in remedying the bad spots in the
| road.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
WIDE TIRES IMPROVE ROADS
They Have Sarle Effect on Country
Highway as Roller on Field
Also Pull Easier.

Wide tires build up reads and save
horse labor. They have the same eff
feet upon a country road as a roller on
q plowed field On the other hand, the
narrow tire cuts up road like disk.
1t has been found by actual test in this
matter that the widc-tired wagon
pulls easier in nearly all cases than
the narrOw-tircd wagon. In deep mud
on q country road the wide-tired Wag-
on pulls G.2 per cent easier. On the
country road with a thin surface Of
mud OF deep DUST, however, the mar
row tires pull 40 per cent easier. In
a cornficld the wide tires Dpi! 30,5 per
cent easier, ia Il dry alfalfa iieid III
per cent easier, and on a dry country
road 10.2 per cent easier.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
SELECT DAIRY cow BY TYPE
Milk Production and Reproduction
Are Essential Functions-Rec-
ords Are Lacking.

The essential functions of the dairy
COW are milk production and repro
duction. According to L. w. Wing, Jr.,
of the Missouri College of Agriculture,
the most accurate methods of deter
mining these are:
CD Milk production by means of
the milk scales and the BabcOck test :;
(2) Reproduction by breeding records.
There is only 81 small proportion of
the cows used for dairy purposes on
which such records are kept. This ne
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
ANSWER TO PRISON, PROBLEM.
New York and Other States Have
Tried Experiment of Using Con-
Victs to Improve Roads.

New York and many of the Southern
and Western states have tried the eN-
pertinent of using convicts to improve
hignways-and it has worked to per-
fection. The official organ of the New
York state> prisoners says that "nO
man OF all the inmates who went out
side last year had a word of fault to
find with his treatment. All are anx-
ious to join these camps again. The
freedom of movement and the eXer-
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
HEIFERS OF GOOD BREEDING
No Stock Mere Profitable as They Con-
sumo Leas Compared With
Grcwth They Make.

No stock pays better to grow ut
this time tran young heifcrs Of good
breeding. They consume less feed COM
pared with valuable growth than al
most any other animal and there sure
will be q good market awaiting them
when they begin to be COWS. They
should be kept thrifty and doing their
best, thougll-and very little grain
viii do tili3.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
TWO CON- 2lNATI0Hs ARE POOR
Good Cow il Hands Of Uninteiii5enI
pairyman Is. Most Undesirable
pziry Proposition.

A good cow in the hands of a poor
tairyman is a poorer proposition than
poor COW III the hands OF Il &ood
tIairyman. Both are very poor com
hlnations, however; ( good dairynan
will not keep Il poor cow "0fe than
one season.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
Nn+ario Makes Good Rosds.

rho Province Of Ontario has ap-
proxiaaaeiy 5000 miles of roads
More than 1886, tni,G$ have been
treated and are in fairly good conui,
tiOn. About 10000 miles are We'll
graded earth roads; about 3,O00 mites
are surfaced with broken stone, and
.,;ls2ut 10000 are surfaced with gravel.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13

else shOrtens the time yet to do in a
wonderful manner. Many states have
found road work to be the answer to
the prison problem. Colorado and Cali
fornia have rebuilt the better portion
of their roads with prison labor, and
besides feeding the inmates with an
extra supply Of food, it has also led to
a lessening of time through provisions
made by the farsighted legislators.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
STRONG FENCING FOR STOCK
Where This improvement Has Been
Overlooked There Is Surg to BE
Trouble in Herds

Re1uenbe;. that it takes a go"ti
strong fence 80 hold the COWS and
calves apalq Curing the long winter
months. ana where this Improvement
is lacking t,,.crc is svEs 70 be trouble
'@Cr you.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13

All roads lead t0 t9n,aG. You are rot
at fault if they are not ali goou roads.
but you are to blame if It's hot good
home.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1918-06-13
SOC. PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE

: a@@4&@ @@ ~@1 = &@%~& ~@ &2a e@~ la @@ @@A%@@@
z. 2, 900 Mile I est?
y SG H. asz " the Maxwell Motor
~ have 5pasnge
an @ 1 ts5 a p :5 Of IS a @ ] P 5od5 :s the H" covered % 0aa miles, at
But you, realized
Do you kny that ohr motor car in the world has equaed even
II word did take this seriously heard ofit2
Or did down seng stunt publicity something
@ @ IS M @ o % sP s75 4S su5e66so q 5: ad o5n 6 " the
absolutely BY
That's fev A.A.A Official
This 2 oOone Maxwell nonstop test official from start to finish
N Therein lies its you
absolutely quality very
\ For verify this was a "sok3 Maxwell. Listen:
th ] o5 o5s s45 ps had 55s ase see special p0n valves
Fer other critically Then reasernbled
@ 1 much @ 5an @ % s @ sss . te n as s
Sd ssdlas +s5s55zbis dozsn's IL -
they refused permission to do any such thing
For the nagnet0it
m a ] @ TO @ @ R @ 5su:e "asa S are not s"ps on
s. 5ss % "5 s
m o the u @ sR 5 3 1 R @ % s a3 3s :apoe run wa" made
special a
! Itisnts tisn'tst
caedfor
that dealers
We glad noghy gad-that the rules strict and gdy
And will 0
Maxwell standard performed wonderful
Maxwell complied with h--se
They
checking.
And had the
let another nday
night for A days and nights!
Therewa onet
tisIn
in the roada
avoid collision
teastthe observers thought stopped dands
The did
indeed staled when clutch
carburetor
wonderfully well
those condtions-44 days22022 miles without
OF mileage,
under oath and guaranteed by the A A
the way, mile per rtie1
Maxwell oWne -oa mays sect
Some
IN a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-08
Knocks out the Flu
Remarkable Medicinal Properties
of a Noted Doctors
Prescription.

For years people have been taking
DR.. Williams No. f0t Tonic for chills
and fever. colds and grippe. Now they
are finding it is one of the best things
to fight the Spanish influenza. The
quinine in it kills the influenza germ
quickly and thoroly. It doesn't have
chance. And the iron in the medi-
cine is one of the best of tonics and
builds up the system, restoring lost
vitality, increasing the appetite and
renewing the health, thus making the
system able to throw off disease
germs third ingredient of the med
icine is magnesia, which acts on the
liver and bowels. DR.. Williams No.
i0i Tonic is, therefore, an ideal prep
aration. 1t never fails to produce de-
sirable results and it is specially suit
able for fighting the FLU" No other
combination of drugs could produce
such happy results. Try few doses
of it and be convinced Of its marvel
Gus power. Your druggist can sup
ply you-25c and Soc bottles. Refuse
to accept any substitute. There Is
nothing like DR.. Williams No. d0i
Tonic in influenza cases, either as a
remedy or preventive-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-08

tributed the rumor to German pro-
paganda destined to make America
want an earlier and easier peace for
Germany or to manipulators of the
stock market. The effect on cotton,
for instance, was marked, the futures
rating many points above closing We'd
nesday.
Pensacolians should follow the
warning of the government recently is
sued in which Americans are urged
to keep back of the boys on the
fighting line and not give way to
rumors of peace. The Journal re-
ceives every dispatch OF The Associ-
ated Press day and night which is Of
consequence and is inclined to follow
sensible interpretations of rumors
when cautioned against their use by
The Associated Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-08
FRUIT SHOWER IS GIVEN
BUSINESS SCHOOL TEACHERS

When the Pan American College Of
Commerce teachers arrived at the col
lege yesterday morning Manager ]. c.
Beatty called them into his office to
discuss future plans. In the meantime.
the pupils were preparing surprise
for them. When the teachers went to
their class rooms they found the rooms
looking like high-class fruit stand,
the pupils having loaded their desks
with fruit.
Miss Amyx had been telling what
fine fruit was raised in Kentucky and
Miss Duggan had been claiming tina!
the east coast Of Florida raised better
fruit. OF course, Mr.. Beatty claimed
that California was in a class OF its
own. To prove that they were all
wrong the pupils decided to have
fruit shower and show that West Flor
ida produced the finest fruit 1t is
needless to say that West Florida won.
The fruit shower was also given fo'
another reason. The English teacher
had told the pupils that tomato was
a fruit and not vegetable. The pupils
disagreed so they decided to snow the
teachers what fruit" really looked
like; hence the fruit shower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-08
SPECIAL CARRIERS
POSTOFFICE NEED

The handling of special delivery let
tiers has been handicapped at the post
office in the. past few days because of
shortage of carriers for this service.
Postmaster Hancock is in need of two
boys or girls above the age of is to
handle this work, of which there is a
large quantity coming through the To-
cal Office. No carrier has yet been Sc
cured to handle the work on rural
route number one, but the postmaster
has several applicants for the place
and it is believed that one will be Sc
lected at once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-08
American forces are approaching pos
sible disintegration
Task Of

American forces are approaching pos
sible disintegration.
Task OF Rehabilitation.
The rehabilitation Of a great army
Will take many months, and it is du.-
ing this time that the men, restless
after long months in the trench and
on the field, will need the organized
work more than at any other time,
according to the opinion of Mr.. link.
One OF the movements already start
ed is college work among the men at
the front and the Y NJ c. A. leader
believes that this will be Of the ut
most Importance. and will receive the
support of the American people.
He says the boys fighting in France
are constantly asking about the peo-
pie over here at home. What do they
think of US? How do they feel about
US? And he says the best answer we
can give them we will make in this
coming drive.
Mrs. Beckett at San Carlos.
Mrs. w. T. Beckett. who has just
returned from France, will meet the
chairmen and committees of women
workers interested in the United War
drive this morning at 1890 at the San
Carlos. When seen last night at the
hotel. she talked very Interestingly Of
the WORK OF Inc I. w. G.. A. in France,
where She spent seven weeks, survey
ing the work which is carried on
through the, hostess houses, and rest
houses, which work in. cooperation
with the Y. NJ. C. A. and Red Cross
hospitals.
Mrs. Beckett said that one OF the
tributes paid to the Y. w. C. A. in
France is the fact that the French
government has asked the Y W. C. 4.
to take over the foyers and that the
w. A. c. Of Great Britain, which is
doing wonderful work in the munition
factories, has asked that these be
placed under the direction of the Y. w.
c.. A. Icy