davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
Turkey LOOKING for Peace.

London-Reuters Limited says IT
learns that Turkey has approached
the United States with view to
peace.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
WILSON'S REPLY
TO GERMRNY'S NOTE
No Armistice AS Long AS Foe Armies
Are On Foot Of Foreign
Soil.

Observation-Disclosures is che text
of the Presidents note of inquiry trans.
mitted to Germany through the
charge d'affairs of Switzerland:
Department of State.
October 8, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess Rddziwin
Copyright lH8
By the Princess RddZiwi1l
Copyright IelS

her divorce had been pronounced.
In the meanwhile he begged 10 her
to accept the hospitality of a house
he had purchased. and which ne put
at her disposal.
4 Secret Marriage.
What subsequently happened no
one knows. but a few months later.
after the death of Bourenine, which
occurred before the divorce pro-
ceedings, he had started, had come
TO an end. the grand duke was liv-
ing in the same house as the lady
with whom fate had thrown him,
and st. Petersburg society began
whispering that he had married her
secretly. one wondered how il came
that the Emperor Alexander III had
not expressed his displeasure at the
event, but very soon the morganatic
union of the grand duke came to be
accepted as a fact, and the world
ceased to make any comments upon
it.
Years passed. Alexander III died,
and his son replaced him on the
throne. Nicholas Nicholaiewitsch
became one of the favorites of the
young empress whose bitter enemy
he was 10 show himself later on
and, thanks TO her. he was induced
TO become attentive to the great
charm Of the sister of his own sis
ter-in-law. the Duchess Stana of
Leuchtenberg, one OF the beautiful
daughters of the king of Monte
negro. The empress wished him 10
marry her and did not care in the
least for any claims that the for
mer Madame Bourenine might have
upon the grand duke. She caused
il 10 be conveyed TO the lady that
the fact of her existence at the side
Of the grand duke. could only prove
an impediment to his future career
and political and military activity
and she worked so we'll upon the
feelings of the poor woman who had
really and faithfully loved Nicholas
Nicholaiewitsch that she decided to
sacrifice herself TO his welfare and
applied in her turn for the annul-
ment of the secret marriage which
had bound her to him. She did this
simply and nobly. and the grand
duke accepted this sacrifice much
TO the revolt and the disgust of
those who knew them both.
Very soon he married the Duchess
Stana, whilst his former wife, and
that of the children she had given
TO him, whose future he assured i'm
an ample manner. retired TO an es-
tate she had acquired in the Crimea.
where most probably she is still liv-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
SOCIALIST ARRESTED
HERE, GIVEN FREEDOM

I\DIANAPOLIS. March 20.-Jo-
seph Zimmerman of this city. a So
cialist who was accused Of violating
the espionage law. because OF a
street speech delivered at South
Bend. Ind. was found not guilty at
his trial in the federal district court
Tuesday. The verdict was order
ed returned by Judge A. r. Ander-
son after the government had pre-
scented its evidence.
Harry Bray. Walter Baier. otto
Dietl and Samuel Kozorowski. all Of
South Bend, were the only govern
ment witnesses. while Zimmerman
had so persons in court as defense
witnesses.
Judge Anderson. i'm discharging
Zimmerman. said he did not approve
of the socialists remarks. adding
that 1T is bad taste for foreigner
Zimmerman being a Russian) TO
flee TO this country and then make
la speech like he made" I'm the
speech Zimmerman spoke against
England as not doing her fun share
i'm the war. and this assertion was
said 10 be German argument by
Judge Anderson.
The Zimmerman case was the first
in the United States 10 be brought
under the espionage law. according
10 l.. Ert Slack. district attorney.
who prosecuted IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

Gil vi iblC ny dlC4 udtG SdllCuOll.
In speaking on this subject. Lord
LansdOwne said that two essentials
were requisite for league Of ma
tons. The first was, in his view. that
it must be open 70 the powers. while
the second was that it should be
armed with executive powers suh-
cient to secure unquestionable obed-
fence to its decisions.
Lord Lansdowne said he believed
that il the league was able 20 apply
pressure in different shapes it could
guarantee peace in the civilized
world. or at least secure a delay for
discussion and Cancellation which
would in many cases effectually
avoid the threatened dangers He
believed the omens were entirely
favorable 20 the formation of such
a league one Of the most hopeful
Omens being the interest taken in il
in the United States. without whose
adhesion the contamination of the
idea would be beyond reach
America Has Weapon.
/ Considering Americas great world
trade. ne said, there was no country
which could use the economic weap-
on 50 effectually.
Expressing agreement with Pres't
| Wilson's idea that il might be neces-
sary 20 exclude Germany from free
economic intercourse if she continues
TO disturb the peace, Lord Lans-
downe discussed the admission of
the central powers 10 the league.
Regarding the suggested impossible
ity of admitting Germany because
she could not be trusted. ne said no
body proposed TO rely upon the Ger
man pledge or the German sigma
ture. The essence Of the proposal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
NINE FlREMEN ARE
INJURED AT MUNCIE

MCNCIE. Ind. March 2O.-Nine
men were injured. two seriously. at
3 O'Clock Tuesday morning when a
big combination motor fire truck
loaded with fremen going 10 IRE.
collideG with a city street car viii
Guffigan. fireman. suffered a slight
conclusion of the brain and may
be internally injured Charles Tay-
Tor. another fireman. suffered a
broken leg other hremen injured
were Tom Reed. driver OF the truck.
Dean Hamilton. Fred Dougherty.
Bert Calvert and James Hennessy.
A rigid investigation was COM
menced at once by Mayor Rollin r..
Bunch All blame for the accident
is attached 90 the motorman OF the
street car. sam Palmer, who was
also severely injured. and IL Is
probable the traction company w.u
be- asked 20 pay for the damage 20
the truck which cost the city $500
ana which is a total wreck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
SNAP BEANS.


Bush and pole beans are among
ne most valuable and dependable
crops of the garden. When in
doubt what 10 plant plant beans 4"
Beans thrive best in a rather
warm sandy loan, but may be
grown on almost any kind of soil.
For the best results the SOIL should
not be too rich in heterogeneous mat
ter. or the plants will run TO foliage
and stems at the expense of the
crop. Beans will not withstand frost.
and the first paintings in the spring
should not be made until about two
weeks after the average date of the
last killing frost. The soil should
he in good condition and the rows
should be laid out perfectly straight
so as to make cultivation easy. One
pint of the seed Of most varieties
of snap beans is sufficient for a
1OO-foot row. When the cultivation
is to be done by horse, the rows
should be from 80 to Sc inches
apart When hand cultivation is TO
be employed. the rows should be
from rs TO "a inches apart II re-
quires from 40 10 60 days for snap
beans to be ready for use if the
weather conditions are favorable.
Successive paintings Of strins
beans should be made at intervals
OF ten days TO two weeks through
out the growing season. BY follow
ing this scheme a constant supply of
tender beans will be assured.-U.
:. Department of Agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
GERMAN EDITORS
PLACED ON TRIAL
|. Werner and Dr.. OarkoW are
Charged With Treason
May Ask Death Penalty.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 20.
The trial of Louis Werner, editor
i'm chief and DR.. Martin Darkow
managing editor of the Philadel-
phia Tageblatt, a German language
newspaper, on charges of treason,
was started before Judge Dickinson
in the United States district court
here Tuesday. Separate trials were
refused.
Selection of the jury was com
pleted after many talesmen had
been rejected because they held con
scientious scruples against capital
punishment Taking of testimony
will start tomorrow.
The arrest and Indictment of the
defendants came after a raid on
the plant of the newspaper last Sep
TENDER by government agents. They
are also under indictment, together
with Peter Schaeffer, president OF
the Tageblatt; Paul Vogel, treas
urer, and Herman Lemke. business
manager. on charges Of conspiracy
and the dissemination Of false re-
ports in violation of the espionage
act.
The government charges that
Werner and Darkow committed
treason when they caused to be
"unlawfully, maliciously, and trail
torously" printed in the Tageblatt
certain editorials, alleged dispatches
and other articles which showed
manifest disloyalty TO the United
States and sympathy with the Ger
man government, thereby giving aid
and comfort to the enemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. which
Is very injurious. as il dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 ,.se is just plain
mulsitied cocoanut oil. for this is
pure and entirely greasless. It's very
cheap. and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all 10 pieces
You can get this at any drug store
and few ounces viii last the whole
family for months
simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub IL I'm. about "a teaspoon
fuI is al that is required 10 makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy. lath-
er. Cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft fresh look
ing. bright. fluffy. wavy and easy TO
handle Besides. IL lOosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandrUff Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
HEADACHES ARE
ALL GONE NOW
indianapolis Woman Tells How
TanIaC Built Up Run
Down System.

Like lots of other women Mrs.
Philip Johnson, els North senate
street. Indianapolis. used TO have
headaches and felt bad But Mrs.
johnson says she feels as we'll as she
ever did in her life since she took
Tanlac and got her system back in
shape.
My stomach was out of order"
Mrs. Johnson said. Sometimes my
appetite was SO poor that / didn't
want TO eat anything at all and the
little j did eat caused Sas TO form
in my stomach.
Il was nervous. too. and all run
down and 1 had headaches d great
deal Of the time
Il tried lots of medicine and some
Of them helped me while ] was taxi
ing them but as quick as / stopped
taking them 1 gOt 10 feeling bad
again.
II heard so much about Tanlao
that i finally / decided TO give it a
trial
"Tanlac surely has helped me !
began to improve while / was tax
the second bottle I felt as we'll as /
ever did in my life.
My stomach is back in good
shape now and / never have trouble
after eating like I used to. The
headaches are all gone. too. and my
health in general is much better"
Tonic time is here. Thousands of
men and women take Tanlac each
spring TO get their systems back in
shape after the winters hardships.
DO YOU feel tired and draggy? If
YOU do. take Tanlac and prepare 10
enjoy the summer. You car ger
Tanlac at the Public Drug S-ore i'm
South Bend. or at the Red Cross
Pharmacy in Mishawaka
Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment for rheumatism. Ii is the
radiuIa treatment that you are hear
ing So much about. You can get il
at any drug store where YOU get
Taniac the famous tonic Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

was that the powers admitted 10
partnership would 10 some extent
part with their sovereign rights and
enter into a compact 10 conform TO
whatever code Of international law
was laid down by the league itself
If the league. he argued, was able
TO pronounce sentence of interna-
tional outlawry. there would be
material guarantee Of the mainten-
ance Of peace unlike anything the
world hitherto had been able to con-
ceive
Would Have Avoided War.
Lord Lansdowne believed that had
a league of nations existed in 1914.
there would have been far greater
opportunities for peace makers. He
desired to see the central powers in
Guided, because Germany always had
been the great anarchist of Europe.
always had played for her own ends.
and always had taken short cuts and
tlouted the idea of a peaceful discus
sion.
If Germany could he yoked in the
harness of an organization of this
kind he contended. more would be
done TO get rid Of Prussian militar-
/ ism than by other conceivable
means. Quite apart from this pro-
posal. however. there must be set
tlement of the outstanding Difficult
ties before the war was brought 10
an end.
Il would not consent TO a league
OF nations as a substitute for a salts
factory territorial settlement" said
Lansdowne.
such a settlement is necessary as
preliminary TO the creation of a
league of nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
letter to
DF. kilmer a Co.
BinghamtOn. y. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII DO
For You.
send ten cents 10 DR.. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton, \. T., for a sam
pie size bottle. IL Eill convince
anyone You viii also receive a
booklet OF valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing. be sure and
mention the South Bend Daily
NeWs-Times. Medium and large
size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
ANTI-RED CROSS PLOT
FOUND IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O.. March pa
new anti-Red Cross propaganda was
discovered Tuesday and is thought
by the authorities TO be part OF the
German plots TO hinder war work in
the United States. The new plot
consists IN destroying partially knit
sweaters in order 70 discourage the
knitters. AT one industrial plant
here. more than 1000 girls are
working I'M groups each night, turn
ing out hospital supplies and knit
ted goods. Recently. II became
known today, someone has been Wis
iting the girls lockers while thew
are at work. tearing up the sweaters
that are almost completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

finally make YOU entirely we'll FIFTY
years ago :. \ : was discovered
and given 20 suffering mankind
During this period 10 has proven its
remarka bic curative properties as a
blood puriner and tonic. and has re-
lieNed thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood. and
chronic or inherited blood diseases
You can be relieved. but YOU mus;
take : :. : Take IL if only pim-
pies appear. for they denote bad
blood and may be followed los the
sunerinss from torturing skin erup-
tiOns Therefore be- sure Don't
take chances don't use lotions. Gel
s = :. from your druggist NJ yours
is a special case. write for eNper,
medical advice. Address Medical
Director ass swift Iaboratory. At
lanta. Ga. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
WOMEN ADMITTED IN
TURK ARMY FOR TRENCHES

GENEVA. March 20--Women are
being admitted TO the Turkish army
for the first time, according 10 in
formation from an Austrian source
Tuesday A battalion is being formed
which will be attached 10 the first
army corps The women will not
DO any actual fighting. but will be
used for light work behind the
lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Try NEWS TIMES WANT AID
=. =. :. Clear skin OF Eruption,
Drives Poison Prom the
system.

eruptions, Scrofula. Eczema. burn
ing. itching skin and all skin dis
eases are due entirely 20 impure and
infected blood. 10 the trouble was
on the outside OF the skin. Oy sim
ply washing and keepius DC clean
sou could obtain relief-not even
ointmeGts lotions. and sSiVes would
ue necessary. Agree with as in thi-
belief. and your trouble can bee re-
IieVed--you can bee entirely restored
TO health. - * =. is a purely Vege-
IA bIe treatment that you can secure
rom your own druEgist-lt is O.
blood tonic that viii purify you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

1me. W O U / u
never think that
he had ever
be N the hero Of
a romance such
as we read of in
n o v e I s, and
those not of the
best kind. Yet
his was the case
and it may be
interesting 10
recall this early
adventure of a
man, who for
something like
three years ha 5
OCpI1uipd tho at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

head noises 20 90 your druggist and
get 1 ounce OF Parmint double
strength aud add % il u pint OF
hot water and 4 ounces Of granulat-
Ell sugar. Take i tablespoonful four
times day.
This will often bring qCick relief
from the distressing head noises.
flOgged nOstrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat It Us easy
To prepare. costs little ard is pleas
ant 90 take Any one who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
For sale by Wettick's. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Valuable Medicine
For Kidney Troubles

len years ago / commenced 20
sell Or kilmer's swamp Root and
al OF my customers Who have used
u speak very favorablv regarding
IL i am confident that Swan D. Root
- very valuable in the troubles for
which il Is intended
NATHAN W ABEL.I. NJ. d.
Very truly yours.
1901 North Mozart street.
Aug. I. 1916 Chicago. Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Hou TO Grou
SNAP BEANS
ARTlCH0KES
ARTICHOKEs (JerusaIem)

ATtIINHOkElS tJcruSaIemD.
The Jerusalem artichokes will
grow in any good garden soil and
should be planted in hills three to
four feet apart each way with three
or four tubers in "A hill Plant as
soon as the ground becomes warm
in spring, or about the same time
as early potatoes.
The cultivation is similar TO that
for potatoes. and the tubers may be
allowed TO remain in the ground
during the winter and dug as need
ed. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
THE ROMANCE OF THE
GRAND Duke NICHOLAS

People seeing the Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaiewitsch of Rus
STA. the former cOmmander-i chief
of the Russian armies, for the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Favors Bringing Germany
Into League of Nations to
Force Her to Keep Peace

LONDON March 2O.In the house of lords Tuesday Lord Par
moved resolution approving the principle of the league of
nations and the constitution of tribunal whose orders should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

Girls $3.50 and $500 Dresses at 81
WOmen's $3.50 Black Waists at 81
WOmen's 500 RaincOats, sale at 81
Two 75c Bingham PetticOats at 81
Two Pairs WOmen'S SOC Silk Hose 81
$500 Fibre Suit Cases, special at 81
large 29c Turkish Bath Towels 81
Boys 75c Overalls, special at 81
Mems 81 30 Best OyeraIls, special 81
Mems 50 Spring Union Suits at 81
3 Women's SOC Corset Covers for 81
So Large Cotton Bed Blankets at So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
$500 Trimmed Pattern Hat
E'{71ZTQOZZZVzZTN!:ZZYEX2

Two Child's soc ROmpers for 81
$500 Reducing CorsetS, sale at -
Three Boys soc Spring Tn. Suits 81
Two Boys SOC Blouse Waists for 81
Two Pair WOm's 95c silk Gloves 81
Genuine American Alarm Clocks 81
WOmen's 80 Wool Middies, spec. -
So Large White Bed Spreads at 81
Large Huck Towels, special for 81
81 Carpet Sweeper X SOC oil Mop 81
3 WOm'S Ging'm Kitchen Aprons -
, Women'S 81 Dressing SaCques 81
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-13
Making Life Worth While.

To increase your earning capacity,
you must be an energetic, live speci-
men of humankind. You should be
throbbing with surplus power. You
should possess a degree of strength
that will give you confidence and cour-
age and endurance. Then you can go
on day after day, relates writer, add
ing to your skill and knowledge and
power in your profession. And when
you have climbed to the highest point
on one sphere Of endeavor, you will be
ready to look around for other work,
and continue to experience the delights
that come only with the daily strug-
gle, required for the attainment of the
objects one has in view. Do not forget
the value of systematic effort. Do not
waste your energies. Intelligent direc-
ton is all-important. Force, to be Of
value, must be applied at the proper
place. Effort, to be productive of re-
ward, must be directed by superior in
telligence.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-13

| "You like them DID," he repeated,
smiling. "You are very generous. One
old one is all want you to like" But
when he leaned toward her lips, Carol
drew away swiftly. "Don't be afraid
of me, Carol. You didn't mind once
when I kissed you" He laid his hand
softly on her round cheek. II am too
old, dearest, but I've been loving you
for years, guess. I've been waiting
for you since you were a little fresh
man, only / didn't know it for while.
Say something, Carroll don't want
you to feel timid with me. You love
me, don't your Tell me, If you do"
I'll" She looked up at him despe-
rately. "T-well, / made you say 1t,
didn't II"
did you want me to say it, dearest?
Have you been waiting, too? How
long have you"
ooh, long time; since that night
among the rose bushes at the parson-
age"
"Since then?"
ayes; that was why 1t didn't break
my pledge when you Kissed me. Be
cause Twas waiting thea"
"po you love me?"
ION, P'fessor, don't make me say 1t
right out in plain English-not to-
night. I'm pretty nearly going to cry
now, and" She twinkled a little
then, like herself, "you know what cry
ing does tony complexion"
But he did not smile. Don't cry"
he said. 1--WE want to be happy to-
night. You will tell me tomorrow. To-
night"
"Tonight," she said sweetly, turning
in his arms so that her face was
toward him again, tonight =" She
lifted her arms, and put them softly
about his neck, the laces falling back
and showing her pink, dimpled elbows.
"Tonight, my dearest" She lifted
her lips to him, smiling.
THE END.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-06-13
DRIVING RlVETS SLOW WORK
Not Only That, but Enormous Number
OF Them Are Needed In a
Steel Ship.

The largest single item In the labor
of fabricating a steel ship is In the
riveting of her hull; therefore the
driving Of rivets is taken as standard
of size and of progress by most of the
shipbuilders. To build a 10000 ton
ship a week means the driving OF
about 65O,O00 rivets in that time. The
Union shipyards of San Francisco, as
at present equipped and freed from Ia
Dor troubles, can drive about 3OA0oO
rivets, although in record week 1t
drove All 900 rivets; the four next
largest yards in America-at Fore Riv-
er, Mass, at Newport News, Va. at
Camden, and at Philadelphia upon the
Delaware-can drive 100000 to 275,O00
rivets a week each. A half dozen
smaller steel shipyards will drive from
$4,000 to 10000 each seven days.
Riveting, despite all the inventions
devised to speed it up, remains hand
work and slow work. A riveting gang
consists of two men and two boys
the riveter, his "holder-on," the passer
boy and the heater boy, The gang
drives from 300 to 375 rivets in the
course of a ten-hour day and is tired
at the end of it. But when you know
that it takes four men all Of working
day to drive an average of little less
than $50 rivets, you can begin to see
the full size of the labor problem OF
driving at least 100000 rivets week
necessary to turn out 10,O0O-ton
ship at the end Of that length Of time.
In other words, you need 1900 men for
the riveting gangs alone.
Look at the matter from another an
gle, writes Edward Hungerford in Har
per's. Ten ships a week-the tremen-
dous program for 1918 to which we
stand committed-means 100000 riv-
cts a week. And the rivet capacity of
our five greatest yards-with total
working force of $4,000 men at the end
Of 1917-was but 1,350,000 rivets a
week. And riveting represents only
about 20 per cent in the construction
Of ship.