davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

which tossed the plane first on one
wing and then on the other.
Sameness Is Appalling.
Describing the territory in which
he was forced 70 earth the aviator.
who was accompanied by Sergt
Thomas O'Connor OF Rochester. y.
Y, as a passenger, says:
The sameness OF the Everglades
is almost appalling-just one small
hummock after another: water ana
muck everywhere: innumerable
mosquitoes. alligators, water mecca
sins and blacksnakes. The mos
quitoes attacked US in swarms.
Meanwhile We drank no water for
fear it might be infected. After
spending a miserable aight we
started 70 drill through the knee
deep mud without food We we're
compelled 20 spend the night again
in the swamp. sleeping on ground
covered with water. b., this time
we were so nearly exhausted that
we took chance on the water. but
we were rapidly approaching
stary alton.
The next morning we resumed
our way through the muck and
I finally sighted a hummock upon
which was a camp inhabited by
/ Seminole Indians. BY the sign
/ language we acquainted them vita
our needs. After being given food
we managed 70 make them under
stand that we wished 10 reach
/ Miami After being pOled in a
glade boat through "a perfect maze
of waterways we reached the
/ dredge at the end OF the Tampa
/ Miami trail, where we were given
food and a bed The next day a
motor boat took us down the canal
after which We hired a motor "a
take US to the flying field at Miami
Efforts to Salvage Ship.
From Miami an attempt was
made to salvage the ship by means
Of a caterpillar tractor which was
carried 10 the edge of the Ever
glades on canal boat. but the
equinoctiai storms set in and thi:
attempt had 10 be abandoned IL
favor Of an expedition In glade
| boats furnished by the SemlnoleS
In this manner number OF meI
were taken into the swamp and
after four days travel, reached a
point a few miles from the shiT
where base camp was established
The motor. however. could not he
turned over, due 10 it's submersior
i'm the water for three weeks.
Indian glade boats" were again
dispatched 10 Miami for engine
parts. together with trouble
shooter" from the nearest fiyine
field. The motor was finally start
cd and with the engine roaring and
the propeller droning a new tune
to the startled Seminoles. the shiI
took the air once more. In a com
para lively few minutes il was land
ed at the marine field. Miami.
Smiths home Is in San Francisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

William a Miles. Conneaut o.
Archie g. Popplewell. HustO- lille. *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
CHECK THAT COLD!
STOP THAT COUGH!
DR.. Bells ne-Tar-Honey wastes
no time in Starting to do it.

Right after the first dose youll
notice the relief-the easing up OF
the throat--ickle, the loosening
phIegm. Soon the breathing becomes
less wheezy. he stuffy head clears a
bit. the irritation subsidies. Before
long. relief comes.
DR. Bells Pine-Tar is pure. safe
harmless. Its ingredients are sooth-
ing. healing, antiseptic Relief and
quiet rest follow It's faithful use
Economically priced soc, coo and
SI.2O. All gists-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

Prayer books. rosaries and other
Catholic necessities at Schilling's-
Advt. q2sS-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

For prompt developing and print
ing bring your films TO Schilling's.
Advt. e23S- 8
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
From The Middletwn Transcript.

From the Middletwn Transcript.
What pitiful boobies those erstwhile
staggering Hun autocrats arel That
monkey-faced Kaiser heir, the Clown"
Prince, who four years ago a brave tin
soldier decked out in cheap war tlnery'
was fairly hungering for the Big Butch
cry to begin, weeps like a silly bull-calf
when kicked out of his king-job, sneak
ing of with his cowardly papa to Hol-
landi All Germany is whimpeingly
begging for the mercy they never
showed. Then that insolent armistice
envoy. DR.. Erzberger, crlngingly begs
pity OF Marshal Foch Have you no
sympathy for the German people, sniff
fles the cowardly brute. 1--WE want
peace" All the world remembers the
asympathy" the German people had for
the victims Of the Hun brutalities In
Belgium and France.
"Sir. l have the terms OF protocol
which being signed, will bring peace"
dryly replied Marshal Foch. The Hun
director read part OF the peace terms,
and then burst into tearsl a moist time
ALI around these i'blut and eisen' blood
and iron" warriors. are having just now,
blubbevlng like lot Of spanked nur-
sery kids
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
SHOULD RETURN HOME.

From the Dover State News.
Now that the great world war mas
nracticallv ended. and our nation Is
Tahout to return 10 its normal peace
hasls one of the most serious problems
confrontine the Government is the Ia
bor mestion. Many plants which were
devoted exclusively TO the manufacture
of munitions Of war have already laid
on thousands Of their employees, ana
others have curtailed all extra time,
or overtime, 10 such an extent that IN
comes of workers have been greatly
reduced. All this was TO be expected,
however. for no one had any Idea that
the labor conditions that existed dur
ing the war, with the demand TOT
production so great, would continue
after peace was declared. and In many
instances large corporations had already
made preparations for the change. Un-
An the manufacturing plants get Dack
upon their peace basis, however, the
problem OF finding immediate employ
ment for the munitions workers VIII
occunv the attention Of the Federal
employment agents.
NE believe there is one way in which
This auesaion can be handled in man
ner that will greatly facilitate the work
Of the agents. and that is Tor the work.
ers who are temporarily thrown out OF
emplovment. or whose incomes have
been materially reduced by the elimi-
nation Of overtime, to return TO the
country towns from which they re-
sponded to the alluring call Of the
munition plants with their high, war
wages. Although the big cities and
muntion towns are crowded with
workers, many OF whom will now be
hunting work, the small country towns
are practically stripped Of help, and
there are many thousands Of good jobs
awaiting the returning workers and
soldiers.
Here in Dover, for instance, the skill
ed worker has become so scarce that
he is almost a curiosity. and it Is prac-
tically impossible to hire labor Of any
kind. There are positions here for
many patriotic workers who forsook
their peace occupations to go to the
cities and manufacture munitions.
thereby helping their country to win
the war. Now that they have finish
ed that work, they should return and
take up their old occupations. The sol
diers and war workers will have no
difficulty in finding employment in
their home towns for practically all
lines of industry and business are han
dicapped for lack Of sufficient help, and
while the wages will not be as attrac-
five as those earned in the munition
plants yet they can earn comfortable
living.
And many Of the unskllled lsborcrs, !
who will now find that their services
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

I operate to shut the American people
on from the free discussion and final
determination OF issues in which they
are intensely concerned.
1t Is very sound instinct which has
set the public so firmly against the
Presidents trip to Paris. We all feel
that somehow he cannot reta'1 his rep
resentatiye capacity II he goes TO
France-that what he will do there
win much too strongly reflect his
purely personal opinions instcid NJ The
voice and thought OF the United States.
AS true interpreter Of American sent
ment, which is still only beginning TO
form. his place is In Washington, mol
in Paris. Staying here would make
for unlflcatlon. The trip to Paris makes
for disunity.
Is It any wonder, also, that the Sen
ate IS incensed at being excluded from
look in" at the peace conferenceY
The Senate must approve the treaty.
Ordinary political comfy would sug-
gest a very close association between
the Executive and the Senate In deiln-
ing American peace policies. There
has been no association OF that kind.
Now the Senate Is considering whether
10 ought not to send committee to
Paris to represent it in much the same
manner as the commissioners already
named represent the President.
Sush a move would strikingly adver-
tise American discords. But it coud
hardly overemphaslze the lack o. CO.
operation and confidence which the
Presidents programme OF secrecy and
exclusiveness has actually produced.
Mr.. Wilson's address to Congress
may help 10 relieve the friction
between him and his peace commission
on one side and Congress and the pub
lie on the other. But II comes very
late. 1t may come too late to reunite
American sentiment and to insure the
United States the influence to which II
is entitled as an underwater OF world
peace
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
QUESTIONS FOR UNION MEN TO ASK THEMSELVES
AND ANSWER FOR THEMSELVES.

TrERE few questions which each intelligent and
III self-respectlng union wage-earner in Wilmington
and its vicinity should ask himself answer himself and
then govern himself accordingly:
Why should ], Intelligent and self-respecting
working man. either acknowledge follow the leadership
OF d sayor a Hlckey7
What have they done that they should presume
20 tell me what to do. politically otherwse2
Who delegated them TO influence to coerce my
good judgment and 10 lead to prostitute itg
What led them to think that their brains are any
better than my brains; that their responsibility is any
better than my respectabillty; that their voice is any
better than my voice; that their vote any better
than my voter
Who put into their heads the Hun-like thought that
they have authority to tell how shall think. how
shall talk, how shall vote and how shall those
and the many other naenabe rights OF American
for the and the preservation OF which
my forefathers fought bled and died for the
tinued preservation OF which my fellow-nationas just
have fought bled and died the baeAeds in France
and Flanders?
II each Intelligent and selfrespectng in
Wilmington will ask himself those questions seriously
consider them seriously and act upon them seriously the
Sayor-Hokey clique. with It's malodorous baleful and
seseekng influence will be thing of the past and
the wage-earners win receive full public credit for hay
ing done hshly-proper bit OF house-ceaningI
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
With The Paraqraphers

II would be wen for the boys II they would leave their
revovers al home when they 10 town nights and
refrain from running horses there law TO prevent
carrying concealed weapons and cruelty to animals
Hamln correspondence Hlawatha World
The Germans made their bed and that they must
lie in 10, They Immediately has expressed it,
beg the Americans make It and pad il and put
holsters and fresh pillows and coveret Of downy
charity t-Sayannah News.
When Mrs. Langtry was at the summit Of her beauty
and fame she met at dinner African King who was
visiting London. She did her best TO please the dusky
monarch aud evidently succeeded for he said TO her as
they parted "Ah, madam II heaven had only made you
black and fat you would be irresistible Boston Tran
script.
II Germany IS TO make reparation FOR her crimes and
wanton distinctions that reparaton must be paid in
goods and 10 cannot be paid In gold for all the
sum- II Germany to pay, why should she not pay
potash2 Why should not stated supply at stated
price be part Of Germanys tribute and punishment
New York Tribune.
A restaurant with winsome name and in an attrac-
tive midtown locality boldly announces mo admission
fee charged If this revolutionary notion should spread
there may be amazing recessons from nexplicabe and
costs of living. Why, for example, should
the Congress- equally eager to abate charge which
adds TO the cost Of meals remove the tax OF ten cents
pound on colored oeomargarne though the makers Of
cream butter in jaundiced turn yellow as their
own butter dyes?-N York sun
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Unity at a Discount
lFrom the New York TrIbune.

The net result OF President Wilson's
personally conducted" peace pro-
gramme has been to shatter american
unity. Yet national unity Is no more
essential In making war than II Is In
making peace.
"A house divided against Itself can
not stand" How, then, can nation
divided against Itself expect to have It's
voice needed at the peace table?
President Wilson is scting as his own
peace commissioner. The other agents
20 whom he has Issued credentials will
merely reflect his wishes and carry out
his instructions. The President has so
far taken no counsel with the Senate
or With the people in shaping Amer
lean peace policies. He has allowed
neither the Senate nor the people rep
resentation on the peace commission.
He has gone 10 the most imprudent ex-
tremes In dlssoclatlng himself from the
Senate and the country in his function
as treaty negotator Today, for the
first time, he is going TO give Congress
and the public an inkllng Of the ideas
which he intends TO champion at the
peace conference. Yet immediately
thereafter he Is TO betake himself far
out OF range OF Congressional and pub
lie opinion.
Is IL any wonder that most Amer
leans despair OF anything like unified
American action at Paris? The coun-
try does not know Mr.. Wilson's mind
about such problems as the league Of
nations and the freedom Of the seas.
10 hardly knows It's own mind about
them. 1t is holding its judgment in
ebeysnce until concrete proposals can
be submitted.
It Is, therefore, all the more indig
nant That the President should not
have decided to remain at home. Here
he could consult popular sentiment, as
such sentiment wss crystalizing. But
in Paris he is likely to commit himself
prematurely and in a way which may
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

and misery. The release OF soldiers
aad Civilian war workers will be con-
Quoted gradually In order that fighters
and munitions workers may be directed
to other employments as they are re-
leased, announce the United States Em-
ployment Service heads in Washington.
The War Industries Board announces
that It's policy Will be to gradually lift
various restrictions and curtailments
and VIII encourage the resumption and
extension Of peace-tlme industrial oper-
ations.
The War Department will not release
soldiers faster than they can be alb
sorbed and will not cancel contracts
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Speaking of ups and downs. 1t really natural to
be down the people who inclined to be uppsh
.--:-
About the only warmth you work up in some
buildings is a heated argument with the janitor.
49,.
Many who gives up his money very freely for
foolish whims, disputes the price of necessaries.
Therefore, if looks sharply and very stentivey
pe shall see Fortune; for though she be blind yet she
is not invisible
me more woman knows to the dIscredIt of her
Gus a. 'ne madder II makes when other women
-.
a. ~ ,ns stone gathers moss but then fellow
moss s y r0iiins IN wealth hasst any special need for
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Found at LaSt==A Real Hair
Saver and Beautifier
Quickly Makes Dull. Harsh, Unatractive Hair DoubIy
Beautiful Abundant. Soft and Fluffy
or Nothing to Paw

towards producing the appearance OF youth
Nnd beauty so much desired by women OF
all ages. It's really a simple matter for
any woman TO merit this praise since ra-
diant hair is only matter OF care.
When your hair becomes faded dry.
strealSed and scraggly, when II falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nourished
To do this ruickly, safely and at little ex-
pense, there is nothing so effective as Pa
risian sage Oiquid form which you can
get at all good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff-
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and pro-
mote a new growth or money refunded. It's
In great demand by women OF taste and
culture, because 1t makes the hair 80 soft,
lustrous easy TO arrange attractively and
appear much heavier than II really Is.
A massage with Partisan sage Is a real
delight-easy to use, not sticky or greasy,
and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic
LIQUID free from dangerous ingredients,
and guaranteed not TO color the hair or
scalp. If you want good looking hair and
plenty of IT, use Partisan sage. Don't de-
iay-begin tonight-a little attention now
insures beautiful hair for years TO come
Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
FIRE TRUCK ron CLAYTON.

From the Clayton News.
The lre at w II. Tunis, Jr's. Thanks
giving evening makes mighty strong
argument for the purchase Of a truck
TO drag the towns chemical engine
Had il not been that an automobile
truck was handy it would have been
mighty hard work, owing to the mud,
TO have gotten the engine to the IRE.
some time there IS going to be IRE
loss, owing to just such road condl-
tions. that will cost enough to buy a
half dozen trucks.
The News is Informed that several
public spirited citizens have made
known their willingness to contribute
as much as s25 apiece towards pur-
chasing OF such a truck, and 1t IS SAID
the Town Board will donate dollar
for every one the flre company can
raise from other sources. -.
With such announcement as TINS, IL
certainly ought not take long to raise a
suficient amount TO equip our fire hsht-
ers for effective work.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

without previous consultation With
the War Industries Board and the De-
partment OF Labor.
Chairman Hurley, OF the Shipping
Board, says that the shipbuilding in
dustry will continue in full force and
that 100000 more men will be needed.
The Department OF Agriculture and
the Food Administration are calling the
attention Of the country to the vital
need OF great crops next year and the
finding of sufficient labor for their
planting and harvesting.
The employment service will have a
large part TO play, and its work Of the
past is indicative Of its ability to meet
the great task It is beginning.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

are not in such great demand in the
cities as they were a few months ago,
might ind 1t 10 their interest to help
our farmers increase the production Of
the soil Of old Delaware. There is work
aplenty in Delaware, south of VIII
mlngton, for the surplus OF workers in
that city who now or will shortly find
themselves out Of work. and Therefore
there is no excuse for any man willing
20 work to remain idle.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
KEEp UP WITH SANTA CLAUS,

0NLY twenty more days to Christmasi
~ You'll need TO hurry to keep up with Santa Claus
Only seventeen more shopping days before Christmas
shop earlyl
Shop today
Don't put it of a minutei
o1ris'mas SAINT DO longer travels by the old
'epuesr-seo plan It's too slow for this fast age
ru,nns on cnrstmas shopping is as out Of date as
You see it's a case OF FIRST come nrs, sor,,oa ,us
there aren't too many clerks this year. YOU know lers
are still trying to do double duty to tids over a.,
,hortage II you want to be waited on nromnn,, 49,
sarly Shop while the shopping is good-in the e,,
hours Of the day Shop early while gift assormens in
The stores are full and complete. That will make ,o,
task Of picking gift ever so much easier
Whatever you do, shop early
Early IN tile dayf
Early in the seasonf
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Frederick Wilhelm Hohenzollern. formerly the Crown
Prince OF Germany denies he has officially renounced his
right of succession to the German throne II isn't neces
sary The people of Germany have attended to that mat
for him. II he wants TO assert his right let him
Berlin and do t. II he viii there he doubtless will
receive the OF eternal ie provided Of course
be filled with repentance for the boody-handed work
he has done In the World War
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
SOLDIERS DISCHARGE
WILL BE GRADUAL

There is not the slightest cause for
any feeling Of alarm or uneasiness lest
the change from war to peace foot
ing be accompanied by unemployment
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

European adyIces are to the effect that the members
OF the Hohenzolern family will be scattered widely
OF them going FAR Argentina. They may rest
assured that. matter where they go. they win
be so well watched that they win have little opportunity
for indulgence in dynastlc and political intrigue
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

There is entirely too much drunkenness in the streets
of Wilmington. Drastic measures should be taken to put
end to. It, There sections Of Market street in
which It is exceedingly unpleasant for self-respectng
men and to walk because Of the unseemly actions
OF such drunkards nearly all Of whom are in civilian
dress.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

That protest filed by the Wilmington hremen against
permitting automobiles TO be parked In front Of fire plugs
should be needed by the Street and Sewer Department
which 1t has been addressed. II there be thing OF
all others that essential to the successful fighting
a FIRE. IL is that the 1remen shall have free and easy
access to the nre-plugs. No sensible automoblis will
object to enforcement Of the regulation making that
certain at all times, both night and day
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

All Federal restrictions on the OF sugar in hotels
and restaurants have been removed II is clearly
incumbent upon such places to make amends to their
customers for past priyations in that respect.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

American prisoners released by the Huns complain
that they received scans food and poor housing Well
Anal seteuent is drawing neari Put it In the bill
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
nRAKEs OFF

xMHAT this country needs now is OPPORTUNITY
w spelled with capital letters and without any periods
pauscs, or other punctuation.
The country to bureaucracy take It's hands
and feet off the brakes
The machinery OF American industry is ready 10 go
ahead at full speed whenever onlcaldom viii permit
II 70 do So
American builders need structural workers. fac
tories need operatives farmers will need help and
must have early that the help viii be available.
Business need clerks stenographers and account
ants.l
An kinds Of enterprise needs capital Everybody needs
opportunity and when that is granted the nation will
ter at upon the greatest forward movement in It's
history
II ofcaldom will release its grasp upon labor, capital,
and enterprise the initiative energy and intelligence Of
the country viii do the rest and in place win the
doing be more pronounced than in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Advertising rates application.
No attention psid 20 unsigned communications
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
MOONEY v CELE K SMRTI
ODSOUZENYCH.

San Francisco, Cal, 18. Ger
vence. - "Nadchazi den ucto-
v%ni, zdali mne nebude povolen
ncvy soud," prohlasil Thomas
j. Mooney, kdyz byl vcera do
praven do cely k smrti odsou-
zenych. - Jak znamo jest Moo
neymu dokazovano, re to byl
on, ktery roku 1916 hodil do
pruvodu We Friscu bombu, jez
usmrtiEa 10 zranila SO lidi.
President Wilson pozadal gu
vernera California, ably poskytl
obzalovanemu kazdou prilezi-
tost k dokazani nevinny. PRAY
nj zastupci jeho vsak marne Sc
snazi dociliti povoleni noveho
soudu.