davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
Great German Base
in Northern France
Falls Before Haie
Italian Troops Enter Important City
Of Belluno, Capturing 5000
Prisoners and 232 Guns.
International News Service:

LONDON Nov. 2.-Q1o p. m.)-British troops
have captured the big German base at VaencenneS the
British war office announced today.
PreSnau three and oneha miles south of VaencienneS
has been seized, also.
(Valencennes lies only about 10 miles west of the
fortress of MOnS)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
THE w EA THE r

Indiana and Lower Michigan
and sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

AMSTERDAM, Nov despair.
distress and immortality are running
riot in Berlin. 4 fair dinner costs
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

gotiations TO get Germany's colonies
back, according to Germany's plans
CABINET FAVORS
kAISER'S ABDICATION.
LONDON, Nov. "A majority Of
the German war cabinet favor i'm
CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

(CONTINUED on PACE FIFAl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
WlCk-SuLzER SITUATION
 UNPREcEDENTE

Associated Press Service.
 SEATTLE. Dec 9th.--In an ed itorial discussion of the Alaska poli- tical situation today. the Seattle Post Intelligencer declares that the Wick |ersham- -Sulzer situation and the pros- pect of another contest over the Ala ska Delegateship is without precedent In the history of the United States.
 Never before in the history of the nation have two congressman twice contested the same office in success sion. as appears certain to be the case again this year as a result of the extreme closeness of the recent elections in the northern territory.
 The Post Intelligencer says that with both candidates claiming the honors there is little doubt that lnis years contest will be settled in Wash ington.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Specal Ito the By Sociastic presided Socialist
 
 
  the allied emperor had rsonal
 
 
  to a sounded
 
    article Harden to q  to  q shown or cabare d
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
AVIATOR RETURNS
 TO CALIFORNIA

Associated Press. Service, --. SEATTLE, Dec. fth.--Lieutenan nt Hogland. the United States Army aviator who lately arrived in this city from California, while locating Paci- fic Coast aero mail routes. left this city this morning on the return jour- ney He is making fifty miles an hour and expected to arrive at Eu- gene, Oregon, tonight, and with but one other stop to make Sacremnto. by the following night, thus shortening the rail route by eighteen hours. He csEried consignment of mail mat ter
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
WILSON JuNkeT PROCEEDING SMOOTHLY

O the he Press ABOARD STEAMER Al
    Although giving O earlier President consideration   
 
  preservation international to  religious
  O social amenities
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
WILSON INVITED TO VISIT COLOGNE.

Nugget By he Dec. Cologne
  President Wilson the seofhi stay or president visit
  m
  with possible The opinion in likely avail himself of he invitation.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Special to the the Dec. 9th-S associated 
  period
  to uhorty O McAdo states ha he q
  will be in
  D Tn this
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
SEATTLE CELEBRATES BRITAIN
 DAY

Associated Press. Service.
 SEATTLE. Dec. 7th.-Reports reaching the Associated Press indi- cate that Britain Day Is being gener- erally celebrated throughout the Uni ted States in some appropriate form
 In this city and in Portland, Ore gon. parades and mass meetings are being held. A large banquet is be- ing given tonigh, in honor of Brit ish born citizens and residents, and many of Seattle's leading orators arc on the toastmasters list.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
FEW AMERICANS GUILTY OF MILITARY oFFENses

he the Press WASHINGTON Dec sh--Seldom 
  Crowd of the o O 
  of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
GERMANS SEEK PRES. WILSON'S FAVOR
HUNS DON'T LIKE TO TAKE OWN MEDICINE

t he Press AK LA CHATELIE th--T city all  to the sidents No imposed allied military authorities
  o ied torl.
  entered eaveh  instiu by the
  of wha term dusurpa ation of civil right
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Special to Nugget Associated
 n
  Wilson a which troops &t( a official calls probably
 
 president establishments holiday presidents will him is tho vase
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
$300000 FOR ALASKA WAGON ROAD WORK.

pecal Ito the ugget 6l the Dec 9T
 
  in Alaska rim the in of  in the fscaly endin usually in the northern
  const tructio acvit
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
ALASkANS DISCHARGED FROM
 ARMY
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 CAMP LEWIS. Dec. 9th.--Only the Alaskans among the troops at Camp Lewis have so far been de- mobilized. The others will be de- mobilized soon. according to state ments by the military officials. Five hundred discharged soldiers from Ala = ska departed on their way home to various Alaska points today
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
TAFT WANTS TO KEEP GERMAN COLONIES

o the
   Enforce 
 greatly Wilson's believed would of the o
 Declines Baseball Job
 in United baseball commissioner gently but firmly declined
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

One more death is reported at Chinik from influenza. The victim was a little girl. Her demise occurred last night and brings the total number of deaths to Ia to date.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
NEWS NOTES.

Advices reaching Bureau of Ednca- tion headquarters today say the in- huenza has not appeared at either Deering, Candle or Shismareff A party of natives arrived at Deering from Shismarefr with the good news that there is no sickness at the latter point
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Special the Associated Press LA madeI
  
  of unknown
  the ton canbe
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

to h ugge fy Associated
   the
  can forces o Cobenz today
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

Deering is under quarantine and has taken the precaution of establish ing a quarantine camp a short dist ance from the city where arrivals
 from infected centers win be held in case any appear.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
TURKS MASSACRE ARMENlANs

O Associated n
 
  een or
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

to the
 President al his unin would
  is roms Hist part =
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Attorney Fra1 Harrison from Mar. shaA has moved to Nome and has spsnsd sffieas in the Wild cssss Bide. Resms 9 and 10. Adv.
 Phone hah 11S
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-12-09

i. Nusaet by Assssiatas Prsas:

eps = Assssata1
 reaching this non the German Foreign Minister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
Try Writing to Him

Dear Cynthia--A bout q year ago I met a
Young man ana We saw good deal Of
each other until one night we had a little
disagreement, and after comtng out
couple Of times he ceased altogether. So
one night called him up. but he refused
to answer the phone. This hurt me so
that when, 7 met, him a couple OF nights
hc managed to return little later in the
evening couple OF days after this we
met again and left il to him to speak first
which he did. but | made no further at
tempt to soc him. | never saw or hea ard
anything Of him until about five months
later when he met a friend of mine on the
street and although he had only met her
couple of times and through me. he made
II his business to speak. No YOU think he'd
speak TO her II he had ANYTHING against me"
He has been in France now about seven
months, so do YOU think II would be awfully
foolish Of me to send him a card for Christ
mas with just greetings on It? He doesn't
vas going with him at the time he enlisted
DO you think h" would answer? Z. -. r.
II surely would do no harm to send
a little card Of greeting or even a letter
TO the boy now that he is in France.
for with the war over, more than ever
the boys need letters to keep them from
getting homesick. This may have been
ust "a foolish misunderstanding about
which neither of you will give in and
perhaps he would like very much to be
friends again and would probably thank
you for the card or a little letter. Per-
haps he expected you to write. | do not
think his feelings toward you would af-
feet his speaking to a girl to whom you
had Introduced him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
4 Prig's Reformation

The gradual conversion of chronic
misogynist into a perfect lover is the
theme of Robert Alison Hoods story,
The Chivalry of Keith Leicester" told
against background Of the open, wind
final reformation of Keith Leicester is
complete enough by the time the story
ends. But the author seriously en-
dangers the readers sympathy by pre-
senting his central character in the least
attractive manner throughout the greater
portion of the novel
Keith Leicester is. at the outset. a
prig. with few really redeeming quail
tiles. Even after Marjorie Colquhoun,
richly endowed with feminine graces
and fine, womanly personality, appears
on the scene, Keith exhibits a rather
woeful lack of breeding. Both the man
and the girl have had disilusioning ex-
periences with the other sex. and time
is required to recover from those
memories. before they discover the
worthier qualities in each other.
The interest of the story is handi-
capped by the tedious triviality Of much
Of the conversation and incident A
certain amateurishness of touch is re-
vealed in the stllted handling of char
acters and situation. but the author
writes with manifest love of British
Columbia, and communicates his enthu-
siasm to the reader
THE CHIVALRY OF KEITH LEICESTER.
ny Robert Alison Hood. New York: George
II. Doran Company. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
SILK BLOOMERS ARE
DAINTY AFFAIRS NOW
A Daily Fashion Tdlk bv Florence Rose

A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose
CENERAL years ago one of the most
~ prominent of the makers of lingerie
told me that she not only wore boomers
herself. but that she advocated them for
other women. In those days Ihe bloom
ers We're very plain affair. in most
cases of plain silk or satin. and not
decorated. 1t therefore seemed rather
a strange point of view to take. especi-
ally for a woman who was making the
most elaborate and expensive lingerie
and evidently making the most money
on this sort of wear.
Since that time the blooner has un-
dergone a great change in design-not SO
much in design. as in decoration. To
be sure, there are plain affairs. but the
demand is for those trimmed with either
hemstitching. lace, or embroidery done
on organdie or chiffon There is no set
rule, but the fancy at present Is to
have the boomers match the camisole
in material and trimming For instanc
both the camisole and the knickers are
made of washable pink satin. The cami-
sole has vest effect of lace and shoul-
der straps of the same Tiny pink
tucks decorate the front. The bloomers
carry out the same idea of decoration
by having the pinch tucks in a square.
outlined with the lace, on each leg Of
the knickers. A frill Of lace finishes the
lower edge.
Then there are the camisole and
knickers. that might be worn together
If desired. as both are ornamented with
hemstitching The camisoe has the
added attraction of band of lace across
the top. The fiouncing on the boomers
is rather unusual. This is formed by d
square. of the material, with IA circle
cut in the center TO At the lower edge
of the bloomer and finished on the out
side edge with hemstitchng.
Copyright. 1918. bv Florence. Rose.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
BOOKS WORTH WHILE
MORBID FEARS
AND COMPULSTONS
4 Readable Discussion of
Their Motiuati0n in Sea
and Hunger


:, '"e must oe CAUTIOUS III commencing
the observations and theories of any
writer on n trend OF scientific thought
az yat I, tie .,oss,,, ,,,,,o. ,, -,
''' pS''"odnaiytic movement yet lot
those persons who already know some
thing about psychoanaIysis and are de-
siro,,, ~, ,oo.,t~ -. !, ...,.-- 49,.
nv - 90 "'
u"' '"s to ooserNe'that Ut. IL. w. FINK
Morbid Fears and Compuisions" is de-
serving ~ tho attention ~ oil suor In
,,,,ro,. -r,,. -. ..,.--
Inc very lacl .'ha' 'his author
admittedly is close disciple of Freud
in some OF the more highly theoretical
par,s NJ bis hool, H., ,,o. o,o,,oa q. k,t
,o,. r,..,.-
~" 'reuu "rltlilgs very ctosely ana
does not hesitate to borrow even the
words of the great pioneer IN psycho-
analysis-remoyes from his writings the
possible aspersion that they are the work
of lone theorist. On the other hand, he
presents the clinical material (intricate
details, omitted) from two elaboratelv
analyzed SEES and through the medium
Of his thoroushness eises bimseIf .bov.
the category of those given to generali-
ties ANY quarrel with Doctor Fink is
thus of necessity a quarrel with the
processes of psychoanalysis itself.
One is struck in reading this volume
with the plausiblitv of every conclusion
the writer arrives at In weighing his
clinical material. II is 10 be expected
that he too, like Friend. will be uues-
toned by students of the nsvchoa nalytic
movement for having made so much OF
the sexual notivation NJ mer.s cond,,ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
When There Isn't
Enough Chicken
to Go Around '1,j

The. other day the most awful
thing happened. I forgot that Jim's
Aunt Elizabeth was coming to din
ner! There was little chicken left
over-just about enough TO cream
for Jim and me. And then suddenly
I remembered. For a minute was
scared TO death, because Aunt Eliza
beth's been everywhere and she's
used to the best Of everything. But
five minutes later was as happy
as lark. concocting the most ex-
tensive dish of chicken a la king you
ever saw. I cut some mushrooms
and red peppers and slices Of hard
boiled egg into the chicken, and in
stead of sherry (Aunt Elizabeth
doesn't approve of liquor). I put
in a big teaspoonful of AL Sauce.
Well, wish you could have heard
her ask what gave 1t that Partisan
flavor! never told Jim until
afterward what nearly happened,
but i certainly thanked my lucky
stars for Al Sauce.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

dirty Huns to pick out the only night
we could see a show?
Souvenirs? Oh, mercy, yes. l have
loads of them, helmets. signs taken from
German French and American trenches,
and even potato mashCr. The masher
is exceedingly interesting to me. We
found II in one OF the Nerdun trenches
where we went after they had been
taken but not cleaned out by our army.
We were told not to touch anything be-
cause most Of n was wired. But some
one in the party spied this potato
masher 1t looked so funny in that
place the girl involuntarily picked Il up.
Drop it, screamed and. frightened,
she threw it right in my direction. 1t
exploded with a vengeance; but guess
it just wasn't my time TO die. I have
the remains as a souvenir"
Irene Franklin returned TO America
on the same ship with Secretary of war
Baker. who wrote the following message
In her album:
THE army thanks you for what YOU
have done for II in France. and I, too,
thank you and compliment you for the
chance YOU have had with our wonderful
boys to whom you have brought happi-
ness and memories of home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
CHAPTER V

81 .a. CHAP Elk
I IKE. :, two children avoiding each
~ others eyes. Scott Raymond and
Ruth Rowland Raymond went out into
she night together. Behind them they
9eft the past with its mistakes and its
opportunities. Only the future lay
ahead
They saw a play, sentimental thing
of love and excitement. Ruth remem-
bered It only vaguely as a background
for her own feeling. People had looked
at them curiously when they had stepped
out of the taxi, and Ruth wondered
why. She had broken up her wedding
bouquet and now wore just a small COR
sage of lilies-of-the-valley She wore the
gray duvetyn skirt to her suit and her
SQUIRREL coat over 1t. a tiny little gray
velvet toque swirled in feathers was
perched on her head. But it wasn't 50
much the bride clothes that betrayed
her; it was a lingering something that
can always be felt where there are new
ly married people, and if Ruth had but
known 1t, a certain radiant effulgence
that ,shone ont on her face, a satisfied
possessiveness on the part Of Scott.
As they stopped on the sidewalk for a
few minutes man and a woman, who
were walking by, suddenly spled Scott.
who was paying the taxi fare. and hailed
him joyously.
11ow are you, old man.
s frWep, Scett. you certainly are a
stranger" From the girl, who was
pretty in an artless kind of a way.
fThis is my wife" Scott said boyishlv,
almost stumbling over the strange word.
= Wife :" exclaimed the girl. When
SYere YOU married? Why. We only heard
ef your return yesterday"
I I've been married three hours" said
Scott solemnly consulting his watch.
4 Then there were more laughing con-
Eratulations and finally the two passed
on and Scott. and Ruth went Into the
theatre.
4 Who were they. Scott?" Ruth
queried after they We're shown to their
seats.
i Why. he's a dancer. and the girl is
on the stage. Nice couple I've always
liked Betty"
\ Ruth was silent a moment, then she
said slowly, But, OF course. not in our
crowd"
/ Scott turned to her quickly. THAT
sounds snobbish. If they're nice and
worth knowing, what does it NATTER"
Ruth checked the quick reply, but
rnade mental resolve right then and
there to put her foot down If Scott
INTENDED TO be friendly with people like
mat. 1t was one thing to know such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
Turpentine Will Remove Paint

no the Editor Of WomdR's Page:
4 Dear .Madam-Would you please answer
these two questions in the WOmsn'E Ex-
change soon as you can? The skirt 20
ibrsadcloth suit had white paint on one side
~ washed Ii in gasoline and though. II a.!
lout. but when washed II In soap and water
liz was still there. Can you tell me what to
do with IL. the suit Is still good? J would
like 10 have a pinochle party. about fosr
girls and four boys. Would II be all right
70 do this? II so. how would / ask them.
kind OF Refreshments should serve?
A DAILY READER
Unless the stain in your skirt is 20 old
that II has been thoroughly oxidlzed In
the fiber you can take II out with tur-
pentine and ammonia. Soften il by
imoistening IL with ammonia and
,eprini1e II with a little turpentine Roll
the skirt up for fifteen or twenty min
Iiites or soak il for several hours il you
think 1t necessary and then wash II
with warm soap and water 1t will be
ipfrfectly right to have the pinochle
Iparty III you are sure that all your
! guests know how TO play the game and
,enjoy Il. IL II Is just an informal party
J call them up OH the telephone and ask
Them to come or write little informal
mote. You can h4ye four or more at one
table II depends on your own choice
land convenience, Serve lemonade or
| iRrRpejuice, with dainty sandwiches or
cakes, or II Il is a very cold evening
/, have hot chocolate with the sandwiches
Tor cakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
Keeping Up HHh William

Irving Bacheller has relieved his mind
of his opinions about the German Kaiser
through the mouth of the Honorable Soc
rates Potter, of Somewhere in Connect
cut, who talks through more than hun
dred pages and talks with humor, pun
gent satire and keen judgment of the
abomination known as Prussia and Prus-
slanism. For example. the Honorable Soc
rates reassures us in this way: my
friend, be of good cheer. The God of
our Fathers has not been Eaisered or
Kruppsd, or hurried in the least There
Is no danger that heaven will be Teuton-
ized" Now that William is doing his
best to keep up with the rest of us the
book will be most entertaining reading
KEEPING UP WITH WILLIAM BY Irv-
ing Bachelor. Indianapolis; BobbsMer-
rll Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

Here is the plan. The next time
your friend takes a fancy to your
nice, pretty, new hat lying there in
its crisp tissue paper trappings YOU
lust say: Honestly. I'd love TO let
YOU take II, Mary. but it's the only
one that goes with my new suit, and
have TO wear my new suit tomor-
row I'll let you take that green hat,
though" And because 1t is not that
Mary needs a hat hut Just that she
has taken a fancy to wearing your
blue one to luncheon party with
a first lieutenant, the green hat will
be allowed to remain undistrubed.
There Is one fortunate thing about
borrowers They always want to bor-
row something for particular oCCa.
sion. And don't you see how this
gives YOU an excuse not to lend? You
are not telling an untruth when you
say: 81 am awfully sorry, but I'm GO
ing to wear that myself Monday night.
I'd love to let YOU have il, but it's
about the only decent thing | own
And then YOU can make good your
threat and wear your own dress on
the evening you said you were goins
to-eVen If YOU only slip it on to go
TO your boarding house to dinner.
Certainly it is preferable TO wear your
best suit an extra time or two than
TO have some one else taking the wear
out Of II for YOU.
When your friend sees your dainty
pink crepe de chine Camisole that
you have just carefully washed and
ironed yourself and fancies she would
like TO wear II under her flesh geor.
gette waist the next night to the
theatre, | would speak like this:
ri likn n Mary h,f a
up so il would be clean for Wednes-
day. because | want to wear il under
my new dark blue Gnorgette. You
know the one | got at N's?"-and
then ramble on about the waist or
anything under the sun that occurs to
your mind treating the borrowing re-
mark as Just chance thought that
5traNed into your friends head.
Keep this up long enough and YOU
will have cured your friend of Dor
owing without losing her friendship!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. In pressing a skirt the seams should mt
he grasped and pulled out ahead of
the iron as this IL apt TO stretch the
seams.
:. WORKOUT hOt-wnter bags may he cut into
mats TO use under hot dishes on the
table. "
The Ideal wartime evening dress is hiRh
IN the back OF the neck. low In front
nnd has long transparent sleeves, SO
that II may be worn as an evening
dress or dinner dress.
>. novel and practical idea for conserving
sugar i TO put each dny's allowance
M suEar-bowl every morning, and al
nieht to put the surplus In u Jar 10 be
day cake.
.. serge dress may be given the desired
Tucked effect without using more ma
terisl than necessary for the pIaIn
sIrt. " silk braid. abOut two Inches
wide. l. sewed around the skirt al
Intervals Of sn inch.
g. Round muGs will he carried this winter.