davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
Auditorium Theatre
See This Great War Drama
Monday and Tuesday
LEST WE FORGET"
Dedicated to Rita Jolivet by
Capt. Stanley Huntley Lewis

Unseen, the Shiny viper turks
Two leagues beyond the land,
And oh. the bitter Prussian hate
That steels her guiding hand!
Above her deck the herring play,
The schools Of sculpin idly stray,
The glittering weakhSh thrOng;
The sea weed. where the swift tide
swirls,
Hangs from her sides in floating
curls
Like sodden hair of long drowned
Half blind, she gropes along.
Above, the sun Of glad MONDAY;
Below. the deeps are CHASTITY gray,
Where. in the broad sea-lane,
Securely safe from watchful eyes
Sinking and venOmOus. she lies.
Awaiting Deaths most helpless
The Chooser Of the Slain!
Unconscious OF impending fate.
Full speed. the Liner drives.
Bearing her precious. needless freight
Two thousand human lives
Above her decks the voyagerS stand
4 pair Of lovers, hand in hand,
Are gazing toward the distant land.
Their journey almost DER:
Soft spring-time breezes. salt and
Blow DER the bow. where, dimly
seen,
Lies the low strip Of vivid green
That marks the Irish shore.
Above the waves a mile away,
A periScOpe o'ertops the spray
single whistling breath
Puffs from a tube OF compressed air
\ widen wake is marking where
The grisiy viper from her lair
Has launched her bolt of Death
The craven blow rs found it's mark
Dull. muffler. Jhuds the stroke:
Forth from the Keeling liner bursts
cloud OF lurid smoke,
Unanswered ring the drowning calls-
Useless. the boats jam in their fails.
And lower sinks the wreck;
Their last gaze on the soft MAY skies,
Women and children cling like flies
Upon the sloping deck
And them vortex marks the spot
Where once a proud ship rose:
Dotted with futile. clutching hands.
The oil-streaked whirlpOols close!
Proud Wilhelm Of the Mailed Hand.
These folk were OF a neutral land
What quarrel had these babes with
theef
Had these mothers harmed Germany
Had Frohman ammunition stored
Had Ebert Hubbard drawn the
sword
Ave, I'm our ears are ringing yet
Those babies cries. Lest We For
getm
Wen not forget-thy race IS run.
And on thy murderOus crew, foul
Hun.
Vengeance is due for everyone
OF these small lives but just begun
When, reft Of pOmp aud pride and
place.
You grovel at the Throne Of Grace
When these dead InnOcents you face
Denied their home sod
When. answering the final cali.
Naked and whimpering. you crawl
Before the mighty Lord OF AL
WHAT WILL YOU SAY To
GOD2
The greatest 7-reel sensa-
tional war drama ever seen
at the Auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
ALWAYS ON TIME.

lie the man who buys one OF our
standard makes OF watches. This
jewelry store has tablished a rep
utation for having the most reliable
watches made. and years Of exper-
icnce where the utmost accuracy In
watches is demanded qualities is
TO know what a good watch Is and
how to repair and adjust It 70 your
So tisfaction-19 to $3.50 discount on
watches this month. Chas. NJ
Schuell. 21S South Michigan st.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
TABLE FERNS

OF every kind-large and small in
size. Splendid in shape; can be Sc
Iected at Williams & Co.. Florists
Always the best In flowers for the
table decorations; flowers for the
sick. stock bouquets, corsag &c, and
flowers for the "only girl" are here
in splendid assortment. 1873 South
Michigan Street. Home phone 1921
Bell phone 769. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

The United States govern
ment throughout its various de-
partments has given substan-
tiaI evidence of deep interest in
this remarkable screen spec
tacIe. Because this stupendOus
spectacle shows many incidents
which bear directly OH the
entry of the United States into
the world war, cordial coOpera-
ton has been extended to the
producers by both military and
civil departments. Thousands
of our soldier boys take part to-
make this one of the greatest
war dramas. This picture just
closed a twO-wecks engagement
at the Slesfeld Thcater i'm Chi
cagO where the prices were csc,
soc and 75c. Our prices always
Zoe and 15c, &c for children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
MIR. FARMER !

We have everything in the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come in and look over our stock.
You'll not only save time but money.
for our prices are right down where
you like TO see them. No trouble to
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come and talk II over. Lindahl
Bros. 515-517 S. Michigan st.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

HATE THAT BLENDED INTO LOVE
THURSDAY-That Clever Actress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

We viii also present two
reel subject. THE SPIRIT OF
THE RED CROSS" by James
Montgomery Flagg-the world
war and woman. love, human
ity, patriotism. This il a stir
ring picture made by and dis
tributcd through the govern
mcnt To show the people the
wonderful work the Red Gross
Is doing. This makes biz
double entertainments for these
two days. \ word TO the wise:
We advise everybody 20 see this
program and To come i'm thc
afternoon or late at night Re
member how many we turned
away at the : O'Clock show
when we had over There"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05

appeal that should with public approval and
at as the most wonderful seven-reel photoplay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
EDITH STORE
Treasure of the Sea"

Fye-ree Metro drama with scenes taken at the Catalina islands
MYSTERY
citing finish THE FORD WEEKLY Coming.
hat daring player. WHITE
BE and "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-05
!||' |15 j !

Alma Rubens, featured at this
theater today, is a most popular
screen favorite. With no previous
experience on the speaking stage,
she has gained an enviable position
among artists of the silent drama.
Her work i'm heart-interest stories
has resulted I'm winning for her a
host OF admirers who name this
darl-eyed southern girl as their
favOrite.
In marked contrast to the plain
clothes and severe settings of Clara
KimbaIl Young's recent screen
vehicle, 1.-The House of Glass" will
be found the lavish backgrounds
and gorgeous gown creations worn
by this attractive star i'm 1.-THE Rea-
son Why" which is Tuesdays La
Sale phOtoplay.
Written by EiinOr GIyn of Three
Weeks" fame, and costumed by Luz
Gle, who. by the way, is Miss Gyms
sister, this picture offers double
attraction for feminine film fans.
Don't miss Mondays picture. a
big, timely war drama conceived and
written by Monte VI. KatterjOhn and
entitled "An Alien Enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
THE OPEN SEASON FOR BEEF

n YEZ OYEZ all we women who have been feeding mt
bean oaves, spaghetti and cheese and vegetable chm
ders to aggrieved men! The time has when il Il
your patriotic duty and your economic chance give I
steak and onions with plain baked potato containing mn
putter and paprka Surely do this for your coun
Frlghttul isn't it, the sacrifices stayat-homes are maL
Beef is cheap food there Just now little .ss
When 1t IS warmer and fish plentiful and the
on peel IS resumed it will be too late The next thirty d
the for beef Not only is it fairly chean
plentiful but it is of the finest flavor the cattle J
not grass fed.
Under the benign influence of steak and onions VOL M.
be able to administer dish of spinach which most heat
ana also cheap and ABUNDANT It ought to be cheaper than
E Whoesang at to three cents pound according to o
ty and arriving in heavy shipments of five to six hosS
barrels three times week by boat and ten to fifteen cars evan
morning by rail- 1t would that the minimum price
elnt cents pound quite enough and the maximum nw
OF ten and hfteen far too much under such conditions %
mas been quite good deal of decay and dscooration which
course raises the the good spinach which suus
but even it is pity that there should not be lower n
when suc wholesome pershabe food is at it's flood tide
FOR the lrst time IN many day the line of abundant vec
tables is longer than that of the normal and the scarce m
suggested menus and their prices based the market @
Jaos TOR family OF four not including the general groce
Jhe price covers only the market list.
dinner of of spinach SOUP broed sirloin sa.,
praised onions baked stuffed potatoes strawberry s
CAKE using quart OF berries 35 cents and shortcake m
from rolled oat flour, could be bought for $1l5 N'"
Another menu, with cream OF tomato SOUP broled sh
with butter and lemon sauce, cauoWer agrettes boed @
cress ana prne whip could be purchased for people
cost of $1.35. i'i' "S'
roast beef dinner with PURGE spinach and boiled ecs
escaoped potatoes lettuce with French dressing and
sherbe could be managed for S15 about 20 cents ate
STATEMENT OF RETAIL PRICES STORES AND LOCAL.
TIES (Apl 5, 1919
lFr'oes I" cents pound unless oheroiss stately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Newsboy' Catch in Bav
Makes Him Hero

Frank Cuneo, twelve-y ear-old news
boy, will be selling his papers as usual
down along the Battery to-day. But
1t will be hard-very hard.
You see yesterday was one of those
days which only happen once in the
life of boy. All in the space of a
few minutes, Frank had several hun
dred of Uncle Sans regular, honest
to-goodness fighting sailors giving him
a cheer that would have made even
the President blush with pleasure. and
had he said the word, there isn't n
doubt that to-day he could be on his
way to France, official mascot for "a
tine bunch of fighting men at Nav
York has seen in many day.
1t all happened at the Battery wher.
bunch OF bluej Jackets, waiting to o.,
to their ship, started bali pama,
Some one hit the bali on a line
straight over the Battery wall.
1t looked as though the game was
over until Frank, who had been look
ing on, suddenly dropped his bundle Of
papers; peeled off his coat and went
me- head first into the water after the bali
!hose who were there to hear il. WON'T
forget in long time the reception
one small newsboy received when he
came putting back to shore with tina
ball tightly clutched in one hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Board Urges That
Ryan, Head of Iron
Workers, Be Freed
Investigators for President
Ask Clemency for Con-
victed Dynamiter

WASHINGTON, April s. Investi-
gators for President Wilson have
recommended immediate communication
OF the sentence of Frank NJ. Ryan,
formerly president of the Interna-
tional Iron Workers, serving seven
years term at Leavcnworth, Kan. for
conviction in the dynamite case.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s.
Frank NJ. Ryan, former president of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, with
thirty-two others indicted in the dyna-
mite conspiracy case, vas convicted in
the United States District Court here
before Judge A. B. Anderson in De-
cember, 1912. Ryan, who was SEN
fenced to seven years at Leavenworth,
and Michael J. Young, a board mem
Der OF the union from Boston, Mass,
are the only two Of the thirty-three
sentenced who are now in prison.
Young was sentenced to six years.
Ryan has served approximately
three years and ten months of his
seven years sentence, having been at
liberty on $4,000 bond for more
than year pending appeal
The trial of the union officials, who
were arrested in all parts of the United
States on indictments returned early
il: 1912, lasted about three months
and attracted national attention. The
men were charged with conspiring to
transport dynamite illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Democrats Put Women
On State Committee

Ihree women were appointed mem
bers of the state executive committee
of the Democratic party yesterday.
They were Mrs. Robins A. Lau. presi-
dent of the State Democratic Forum:
Mrs. Harry Hastings and Miss Mary
Roraty, of Kings County. News of the
appointment came from Albany, from
E. S. Harris. chairman of The state
executive committee.
1t is understood that the action was
FASTENED by the approach of May Is.
when an effort will be made to obtain
large enrolment Of women in tho
Democratic party May Is has been
set aside by recent enactment of the
Legislature as d special enrolment dov
for women, in order that they may be
enrolled and ready to vote in the
primaries next fall.
"They need women political leaders
to get out the widows and spinsters !"
said Mrs. Lau last night. women who
arc in the same family with men who
are known to the district leaders are
easy to get enrolled, because their
names are given to the leaders. There
are great many women, however, who
have no previous association with no.
'itical affairs and it is up to the WON
EN- leaders to get these women inter
csted In politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Urges Wisconsi11's
Critics to Consult
Her War Record
Representative Frear Re-
plies to Charges of
Disloyalty
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, April 5.-To what
appeared to be a sympathetic member
ship of the House, Representative
Frear, of Wisconsin, famous for his at
tacks on river and harbor pork bills,
defended Wisconsin to-day against the
charge Of disloyalty brought by Demo-
cratic politicians.
Mr.. Frear began his speech by read
ing from the speech of Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri, Democrat, during
the discussion Of the loyalty issue
few days ago in the upper house, the
following:
Let the election go on in Wisconsin
Let US go on with our business here.
say, as Democrat, that if either one
of the leading candidates is returned
loyal man will be sworn in at yonder
desk"
A little later Mr.. Frear applied the
"acid test" for loyalty to President
Wilson, not with view to demonstrate
ing that the Preside was not loyal.
but to show the unfairness, he said, Of
such tests.
Gwen the President" he adds, "said
to us IN his message prior to the war:
4 am inclined to think that Germany
had right to sink belligerent ships
without warming and five weeks before
entering the war he said he was not
contemplating war" or any steps that
might lead TO it,
who will question these utterances
and others of like character, or right
of utterance of such sentiments, prior
to the declaration of war, or the pa
triotism of the President, or of hum
drcds of thousands of fathers and
mothers who anxiously prayed against
war and for guidance on high for the
President in his hours of trial and re-
sponsibility?
"What proportion of the people of
this country would have passed anv
acid test before the declaration Of
war no man can tell, and candidates
who make claims of superloyalty now
must offer their own records of service
Tor the war, and great sacrifice in its
prosecution. Silence in the past on the
part of those without records will NOT
meet acid tests though they bear a
Presidents Endorsement, for the same
reason that Congressman Gray, of In
diana, who failed in the test and cleo,
ton, received the same high indorse-
ment before defeat.
"Whcn Congress declared war, Rep
resentatlvcs in Congress on both sides
of the aisle gave loyal support to every
measure that would help win the war,
and their example has been emulated
by every state and every community
throughout the country. That must be
the true test of loyalty.
wisconsin has been criticised by
men high in authority. Let them bring
forward the record of their own states,
native or by adoption, for comparison.
lsconsn is and always has been
loyal to the government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Edge Announces
Senate Candidacy
Stands on Record as Jersey
Governor and Aggressive
Military Policy

TRENTON, April 5.-Announcement
of his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
was made here to-day by Governor
Walter E. Edge. He says he has no pet
doctrines to weave into platform, but
stands on his record as Governor of
New Jersey, and he warns the voters
of the state that should he become the
Republican nominee any attack upon
him based upon a demand for support
of the President and the Admins ira
ton must be clumsily and obviously
partisan"
ut is perhaps needless for mo to say
that l stand for 100 per cent agrees
sve military policy" says his an
nouncemcnt. 81 will support the Fed
eral war programme as | have contin-
ually supported it since the war clouds
broke upon America, and mixed with
that support there shall be no faint of
puny partisanship. But can make no
stronger promise than the record of
past performances.
~ emphatically hold to the belief
that government must at all times
be reasonable and elastic, in order to
be wholly responsive to the necessities
of the governed. Conditions change
constantly, and the governmental view
or attitude that does not change to
conform is as utterly worthless to So
clety as the opinionated individual who
never changes his mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Senator Urges Top. M.
>Curfew for Women
Buffalo Man Would Confine
Them to Their Homes as
Moral Measure
[Staf Correspondence1

ALBANY, April 5.-A bill making Il
an offence punishable by not more than
one years Imprisonment or $500 fine
or both, for women to be away from
their homes after 10 p. m, or to attend
any social gathering or public enter
tainment oftener than twice a week.
regardless of the hour, was introduced
in the Senate to-day by Senator Leon
ard w. H. Gibbs, of Buffalo.
The proposed law, which is an amend
ment to the public health law, reads as
follows:
Section 1864: Provision for protecting
the health and morals of women.
In order to supplement the salutary
laws which promote the health and morals
OF women by preventing their gaining a
livelihood by working after 10 o'clock at
night, it is hereby made unlawful for any
woman, whether she be employe
otherwise. to be in any place of amuse-
ment, or attend any entertainment, theat-
rical Or other performance, or exhibition.
or social gathering, after 10 o'clock at
night, or oftener than twice each week at
any hour of the day Any woman violating
the provisions of this section shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.'
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on Codes.
Senator Gibbs could not be found to-
night to ascertain why he introduced
the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Bar Asks Reelection
Of Justice Bowling

David Leventritt, chairman of the
committee on judiciary of the New
York County Lawyers Association, yes
terday made public the action of the
association in indorsing for renomina-
ton and reelection Justice Victor J..
Bowling, now sitting as an associate
justice of the Appellate Division in the
LIST Department, whose fourteen-year
term will expire on December 81 next.
The report says that the principle of
retaining in office judges of experience
and proved ability is now we'll estab-
lished, and has the hearty approval Of
the association.
The report says in part:
"Mr. Justice Dowling's career upon
the bench has been marked by dignity,
courtesy, impartiality and uprightness
in his personal character and by in
dustry, learning and conspicuous ability
as a lawyer and judge, and in the
opinion of this committee the public
interest will be we'll served by his re-
nomination and reelection"
The committees report was unani-
mously approved by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Stops Trading in Wool
Boston Dealers Place Unsold
Stocks at Governments
Order

BOSTON, April 5.-Trading in wool
here was stopped to-day by vote of
the trade, and all unsold stock was
placed at the disposal of the govern
ment at prevailing values. Albert w.
Elliott, representing the War Depart
mont, attended meeting of dealers
and told of the urgent need of the
government for more wool, the demand
having grown much fastor than had
been anticipated.
The raising of uniform specifications
from slXtecn-ounce to twenty-cunce
goods and recent developments regard
ing the army are two leading factor,
in the present demand
The dealers voted unanimously for
nm Immediate inventory of all unsold
stocks. The details will be arranged
by the Boston Wool Trade Associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Owen, in Fear of Murphy's
Digestion, Will Not Attend
Democratic Club Dinner

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Charles F.
Murphy, of Tammanv Hall. had the un-
usual experience of being "kidded" to-
day. Senator Robert l.. Owen, of Okla
bona, with whom the big Tammany
chieftain refused to break bread at a
banquet in New York last night, issued
this statement:
81 have no right to complain at Mr..
Murphy's disapprnval of my political
ties, and occasionally I say so, and use
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Barnes as bad
examples.
~ would not leave the room, how
ever, if Mr. Murphy were an invited
guest, and if he sat next to me at dim
ner l would be disposed to treat him,
for my hosts, sake and for his own,
with social courtesy. am not angry
with Mr.. Murphy for 'spurning the
mention of my name He does not
know me, and possibly l do not know
him.
of he feels seriously angry at being
designated typical machine boss it
would argue that he regards the charge
as calumny. I had taken it as con-
fesscd. | thought he gloried in it.
"Tammany contains all sorts of
Democrats - progressive, reactionary
and those affiliated with Joe Cannon.
81 do not think policies Of govern
ment are promoted by personalities,
and it is only policies of government
that really interest me.
II have no feud with Mr.. Murphy,
and his presence or absence at din
ner would not interfere in the slightest
with my peace of mind.
"The threatened absence of Mr. Muir
ply and his large host of Organization
men from the National Democratic
Club dinner would make the dinner a
failure. | cannot let my New York
friends be embarrassed by Mr.. MUIR
phys threatened absence. My presence
there is inconsequential, and shall be
glad to dine elsewhere for the sake of
my friend Murphvs Digestion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Hard Cider is LIQUOR
Appellate Court Says
There's cider-and cider.

There's cider-and cider.
There is cider which is like the nee
tar of the gods. And there is cider
that-well in the opinion Of the APP
pellate Division, arbiter of many things
is no fit tipple for the deacon of a
church.
In other words, the Appellate Divi-
sion, by a decree yesterday, decides
that there is cider so hard that it is a
liquor.
This momentous decision, in view of
the present drive on Old John Barley
corn" was arrived ATTN the review of
the case of Peter Palluch, convicted
some time ago in the Court OF Special
Sessions, Bronx County Palluch was
accused Of selling an Intoxicating bev-
The analysis made for the court
showed Palluch's cider to contain $40
per cent alcohol: In the courts opin-
ion that was quite enough to make it
very much of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Wampum for Tammanyites
Two Get City Jobs, One at
SIS, 900, Other at $4,000 a Year

Two more Tammany district leaders
received positions in the city's service
yesterday. Arnold B. MacStay, Street
Cleaning Commissioner, announced the
appointment of James w. Brown,
Democratic leader of the I'd Assembly
District of The Bronx, as a Deputy
Commissioner of Street Cleaning. The
salary is $4,000 a year. Mr.. Brown is
a former Alderman
Borough President Henry Bruckner.
OF The Bronx, announced the appoint
ment OF Patrick J. Kane, Democratic
leader Of the Sd Assembly District Of
that borough, as superintendent of
public Offices and buildings at 81 600
a year.