davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
LOST VOICE SHOUTING
ORDERS TO ROCKIES:
Is NOW ABLE TO TALK
News Times Special 4.

NewS-Tfmes Special.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Feb. -.
Daniel Legg. barber, has recover
ed his voice. He lost it about I'VE
months ago while in training at
Camp Shelby. Miss, where he was 4
sergeant Shouting orders 10 rooh-
les didn't agree with him and his
vocal cords sagged. Dropped so bad
ly, in fact, that he could scarcely
speak, even in a whisper. So the
army medics recommended his dis
charge and he has been at home
trying all kinds of remedies. Now.
it's reported. he's running true 20
form OF nice massage today?
Shampoo? Hair tonic? p" etc, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

PETOSKEY. - Carrot Cilbaagh.
fisherman with a shanty on the ice
of the shoals nea Cross village.
started TO walk i'm from his shanty
during "a hard blizzard. planning 10
spent the night at the village. He
became last and wandered about on
the - an night. His feet and hands
were frozen. He says the experience
was a terrible one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
INDIANA READY
FOR NEXT LOAN
Organization is Begun at Dis
triCt Meetings Held by Fed
eraI Reserve Officials.
News Time Special

News-Times Special
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 27.-Witn
Indiana toeing the mark and getting
set for the third Liberty loan drive,
as clearly established by district
meetings held by federal reserve
bank officials, heads OF the women's
Liberty loan organization and state
loan officials. the following OUT
standing features of the campaigl
loom up:
The farmers of the state are
awake 10 the burden that must fall
on them 10 help finance the war.
wherever the story of the Liberty
loan has been preached TO them in
the proper way.
The greatest need 10 make the
coming loan successful. say officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
EASES -HEBoYGAN HOTEL.

CHEBOYGAN. Mich. Feb. 81
g. r. Han Of South Bend las leas-
ed the Ottawa hotel in this city AMI
will operate il commencing May =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
VAN RIPPER PLANS
LOAN PUBLICITY
Comprehensive Campaign to
Sell Liberty Bonds is Al
ready Being Drawn.
News Time Special

AiNIHN" EI|' ItI
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 81
Guernsey Van Piper. member OF an
indianapolis advertising firm and
newly appointed director Of news-
paper advertising for the third Lib
erty loan campaign which is ex-
pected 20 start April D.. Will begin
immediately the formation OF "a
statewide organization with the
purpose Of stimulating and direct
ing paid display advertising in
newspapers in the IS counties in the
Chicago federal reserve district
This became known today follow
irg his acceptance of the appoint
ment which was made by Walter s.
Greenougl. vice chairman of public
ny for Indiana, and approved by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
YOU CAN,T AIFoRD

To miss the Nine Cent Sale. CHAS
b. SAX & co. 2006-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN
News Times Special /:

News-Times Special:
HOLLAND. Mich, Feb. 21.-Her-
man Van Tongeren is the sixth can
didate Of this city to enter the race
for mayor. He is a well known
cigar manufacturer.
GAYLORD.-Leon Gussisoerg of
Gaylord has gone TO Seward. Alaska.
and from there is making a long
trip alone by dog train into the in
terror on business.
EAST JORDAN-The William
Heath farm home. near East Jor-
dan. has been completely destroyed
by fire. The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Mather was also destroyed.
BIG RAPIDS. - Burglars broke
into the Big Rapids pharmacy either
Saturday night or Sunday morning
and took sic in change. some cigars
and two boxes OF candy.
ALMA-Floyd Plum of Goshen,
Ind. was arrested here on a charge
of improper conduct with a six
year-Old girl. Plum confessed and
has been bound over TO circuit court
for sentence. He is SO years old.
MUSKEGCN.-The fourth jewelry
store robbery IN Muskegon in the
last six weeks has taken place. A
diamond valued at about 500 was
taken from Jacobs store. according
to a report flied with the local po-
lice Monday. A number Of men
have been arrested.
CONGRATULATIONS Johnson. a
faithful old hagman in North Green
Vile. died Of heart trouble, and was
found sitting in his hag-station by
potatO-market men.
EATON RAPIDS-In a fit of des-
pondency over poor health, William
Harper. 81 years old. OF Lansing.
committed suicide mere by jumping
into Grand river at the big dam. He
had been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Rathbun here the last few
days.
MUSKEGON.-ScOres Of this city's
leading German citizens have organ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
LoBERT AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT. =. 7. Feb. T.
Hans Lobert. the army's new base
ball coach. arrived here today from
Cuba. and Immediately went 20 work
i'm the cage with "a big squad OF
OHphant a%ll-arCund athlete
will captain the nine this spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

CONGRATULATIONS Johnson. a
faithful old hagman in North Green
vile. died Of heart trouble, and was
found sitting in his hag-station by
pOtatO-market men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
Finale Clearance of All Winter Merchandise Begins tn

aaH 1dss viii T" d $e % GC4 % % Z its il. o %s %t ya Ts fST TN Mss as nj" sins s@ sHE % TH6RSDAY s0 TM b S5 Mo-
POCKET
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

was saying to Ambassador Gerard, as the latter recites in his book, America had better look out after this war. 1 shall stand no nonsense after the war which the ambassador reported to the administration at Washington, with out, by the way, producing any effect upon the administration"
 Also Touches Up Brisbane
 MT. Brisbane in the Washington Times ably followed Mir. Hearst's lead,' Colonel Roosevelt continued, citing several editorials from the Washing ton paper.
 Mir Burleson has stated that he has received more complaints about my writings than about those of Mir Hearst. In view of MT. Burleson's 8 record and actions there is small cause for wonder in this.
 Every pro German and anti-Ameri- can, every believer in a feeble Ameri- . can war and a triumphant German Hearst would naturally appeal for sympathy to MT. Burleson in denun- citation of what I have done.
 MT. Hearst's paper actually stated that 1t believed that our government made a great mistake when it did not meet both English aggression and Ger man aggressions with armed resistance.' MT. Hearst ex- presses regrets that we did not go to war against the friends who fought for us, such a proposal is proposal in the interest of the enemy who mur- dered our women and children"
 Hearst Editorials Cited
 Citing a number of other editorials from Hearst newspapers, Colonel Roosevelt declares:
 These quotations show that Mir Hearst has steadily endeavored to be- little the vital importance to our coun- try of this war and to excite the hatred of our people against allies who are faithfully fighting beside us; and sucf conduct can be of help only to Ger many. to the enemy we are fighting
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

contained of course an implication that
 was in effect, threat, said Colonel
 Roosevelt This shows that the de-
 partment of justice had knowledge of
 the attempt to boycott the Metropoli-
 tan and lent it's official power to fur
 ther it unless the man in question
 had stolen the special agents shield
 which he possessed and forged his
 name and address,
 The agents name was given as
 James A. Corcoran, with shield number
 436, giving his address as Box 241, Park Row, New York City.
 Crushed Tom Watson
 Taking his charges against the Hearst papers, Colonel Roosevelt com
 pared them to Tom Watson's publica tion in Georgia, saying that the admin istration crushed Tom Watson, a poor
 man. while it first tolerated the wealthy. powerful MT. Hearst. The government had full notice about Hearst because the allies had barred him from the cable service and only through the good offices of this gov ernment have these privileges just now
 been restored to MT. Hearst" There was no debat in the senate on COlOnel ROOSeVeltS statement, WHICH was presented without being read. Afterward, Senator Swanson of Vir- ginio, democrat, had the recent state
 ment made by Postmaster General Bur- leson also placed in the record. Senator Gallinger of New Hamp- shire, the republican leader said he ventured the hope that the incident is
 closed.''
 Burleson Makes Answer Postmaster General Burleson, in a statement tonight replying to Colonel Roosevelts charges said the former president had failed ito make good his accusations, but lacks the manly cour- age. to acknowledge"
 MT. Roosevelt" said MT. Burleson
 affects to disregard the incontestable | facts contained in my statement, pub lished in the papers on the goth, in
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

president speaks and acts or refuses or fails to act.''
 CreeI Pressagent's Administration
 In attacking Greet. Col. Roosevelt declared The assails publications that truthfully oppose the shortcomings of the administration and with regard to the fact personally and through his bureau actively upholds the ad- ministration in matters such as the aircraft program, in which there have been grave governmental shortcom- ings.
 "This is partisan political propa- ganda of the very worst type" the former president declared, "carried on with public moneys under the guise of public work
 Regarding Postmaster General Bur leson's alleged attitude toward the Hearst papers, Colonel Roosevelt said:
 The Attitude of Hearst
 Tt is true that since we entered the war Mir. Hearst has at various times issued editorials protesting great patri- otic zeal but it was at the very time when in other editorials he was at tacking the allies of America, England and Japan, in the most offensive way and at the very tune when ne was up- holding the Russian Bolsheviki, who had made Russia a traitor to the free nations of the world and a subservient ally of the German autocracy. Such action cannot fail to give aid and com- fort to Germany.
 By turning to the New York Tri- bune of May s, 1918, the postmaster general will find an ardent tribute paid by the former German correspondent of the Koelnische Zeitung. Cologne Gazette), to Mir. Hearst and to Mir. Hearts's editorial in chief. MT. Arthur Brisbane, for having been auxiliaries of valued influence to Germany es- pecially because of the editorials in the Hearst newspapers. Mir. Hearst earned the praise thus given him by the ser wants of the kaiser. and during the ] time when he was earning it the kaiser
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

(Continued from Page One)
 the suppression of Tom Watson's paper. and the attack, (for nominally wholly different reasons) on the Met ropolitan (magazine). hereby give the facts, which prove exactly what have alleged. The postmaster gen. eral has raised the issue; I meet it squarely; and he shall not evade it.
 The administration has success fully endeavored to prevent "expres- sion of opinion hostile to it and to put a premium upon supporting the president personally and politically, without regard to whether his actions nre detrimental or beneficial to the country"
 Creel Comes in for Notice
 Colonel Roosevelt also assailed Chairman Greet of the committee on public information and in imputing responsibility for the acts of the post master general and Mir. Greet said
 'I deal with Mir. Burleson and his actions purely because he is a repre- sentative of President Wilson exactly ns is Secretary Baker. exactly as is Mir. Creel, President Wilson is re- sponsible for everything Postmaster General Burleson. Secretary Baker and Mir. Greet does or leaves undone 70 I have scant patience with he timidity or the folly which dares not hold accountable the source of power and only venture to express llspleasure with instruments through which the power is exercised. Messrs Burleson. Baker Greet and their as- sociates possess no importance what. ever except. that accruing to then because -it-fs-thfeugh them that ths
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Just so long as MT. Hearts's publica- tions are permitted in the mails, MT. Burleson is without excuse for exclud- ing any other publications for them. The administration by it's acquiescence permits the continuance of MT. Hearst's campaign which necessarily tends to give aid, comfort to Germany and to impair the morale of our own people.
 Have No Justification
 ''The quotations given above deprive Mir. Burleson and the administration of which he is part, of any shred of justification for their action and in action. Mir. Burleson is, of course, on- ly secondarily responsible in the mat ter. Mir. Hearsts papers are so im- portant and MT. Hearst's position among the administration political friends, supporters, and advisers is so prominent and the action in connection with reinstating him in his cable priv ileges was so purely dependent upon the president himself that no sub ordinate of the president can accept or be credited with the chief responsi- bility for action or inaction of the ad- ministration in relation to Mir Hearst.
 
 the toleration of MT. Hearst's anti-ally, anti-war and therefore anti American activities, and for the reward never theless given him: and the service rerdeied on the other side by Mi Hearst was service to the adlninistra- tion rot to the country"
 Backed By Big ofi'siai Colonel Roosevelt suggested that the repartment of justice had knowledge of the alleged attempt to boycott the Metropolitan magazine through its ad- ycrtisers. He said a man representing himself to be an agent of the depart ment of justice called on E. M Man sur. of Floral Park, New York. and asked him if he were going on adver- 1 Using next year and then if he were an American citizen. The last query taken in connection with the first two
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

which his charges were fully met. The extended remarks in the Congressional Record as whole are merely a rehash of partisan matter which has appeared from time to time in certain news papers.
 'The postoffice department is charged with the execution of the laws, by the administration at which MT. Roosevelts criticism was aimed. He has failed to make good his accusa- tions but lacks the manly courage to acknowledge it.''
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
The Valley Bank Now Member of the Federal
 Reserve System

The largest capital stock of any Arizona bank$O0O0000
 Board of Directors long identified with successful business life A
 
 B. An courteous official clerical force I. Every mechanical aid to efficient bank service. added Re- serve System
 The the twelve Federal Reserve Banks the direction the Federal Reserve Board at Washington Without their powerful aid the task of floating the three Liberty Loans would have been almost impossible By Syem the gold of the previously gathered
 scramble by thousands of whenever financial troubles threat mozed dous poo The financial the have been concentrated and placed squaey behind the task of winning the The officers Bank we'll pleased have had
 small adding this concentration the banking of the and heartily pledge the the institution the needs the n this vital hour.
 Under Federal supervision par with all of the National Banks of the the of the bank looks the occasion the beginning of which shall lead bigger and better broader service dptors and usefulness the whole community
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
CUTTING RivETs

The proper tool to use in cutting out rivets that hold together thin metal parts is sharp chisel. The head of the rivet should be backed up with a weight of some kind so as to prevent tearing of the adjacent metal An OK yacetylene torch is the quickest meth cd of cutting off rivet heads.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
TRANSMISSION sILENcER

To silence noisy transmission try mixing flaxseed meal with the lubri- cant. This is recommended only as a temporary expedient, as a noisy trans mission means generally breakage of the gears or misalignment that calls for major operation to effect a real cure.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

You can do your BIT better if you physically FIT Our system of Exercises Baths and Messages will make you FIT
 Original Physical Culture System 1S7
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
President Wilson Saids

directors of all trust mpn the required of ocataId dsupIt 10 unite n Reserve ys ~ md thereby 0 he count suret a is possible otherwise promo y tn by will co operation the the ebans a Reserve ysmi d sef evidence o in" Within weeks after President Wilson Valley Bank The application forwarded January following nation authorities In February special Federal Reserve Bank made searching with other forwarded Washington by the Federal Reserve Board The approval of the Board granted final details have just been completed. The Valley Bank takes place fuedged Reserve System equal footing with all National Banks By voluntarily
  of 19000t crisis but offers broader greatest
 
 the following features:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
ROOSEVELT CHARGES
 ADMINISTRATION IS
 UNFAIR TO PAPERS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

=, President
 Vice-P resident
 Vice-President
 Vice-P resident
 Cashier Assistant. Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Loans and Discounts :. s2o49,95 Overdrafts . 19 Liberty Loan Bonds :. 134O8 School and Road Bonds |. :. 205,6O State and County Warrants 11489 Other Bonds and Securities . i. :. . 106 36 Furniture and Fixtures . , :. 2963 Real Estate [. 176,74 Cash and Due from Banks . 1527, ,45
 $43 9S
 LIABILITIES
 Capital Stock Paid In s5oooo Surplus |. '. 1. 5000 Undivided Profits :. 6016 Deposits :. 3,7347
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
OFFICERS

c. E. MILLS .. l.. D. RICKETTS, z. T. F. COLE ,. [. R. E. MOORE |. ..
 A. T. ESCAPE .. z. .
 s. H. STEWART .. ., w. l.. PISTOR '. l.. G. GALLAND .. SIMS ELY, JR. (In France)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-17
PETER STANLEY
we ARE NOT PRUSSIA"

Ocala, Fla, May 3, 1918
To the Ocala Daily Banner.
In view of the way the late city
administration treated the proposition
of the Florida Power Company when
it offered TO furnish electricity to the
city of OcaIa for a long term of years
for the very low price Of two cents
per K. x. delivered at the OcaIa
switchboard and the absolute refusal
of the city council to submit the pro
position to the voters for their ap-
prevail or rejection, it is really stimu.
lating now to have it said that I'VE
are not Prussia" referring to our
objection to the fuel administrator
doing anything imperialistic concern.
ing our domestic affairs without first
giving Us a hearing on the subject and
obtaining our consent thereto.
Let us hope that the author may
be induced to so broaden his meaning
as TO apply it to the present city coun.
Gil and if SO it can but be regard.
ed as a distinct compliment to that
body for it Is hoped that it will do
nothing rash, radical or drastic with
out having some regard for the rights
and wishes of the people to be ex-
pressed at the polls,
If it be true, as has been many
times stated, that the Florida Power
Company made its offer to the city
council in good faith on two separate
occasions and the said city council
refused to consider or submit the
propositions to the voters for their
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-17

rejection or approval. aud. then, as
has also been stated. that the prest-
den- os the Florida Power Company
went - Tallahassee aud succeeded in
getting a bill introduced In the legts-
lature 10 compel the city council TO
submit rhe proposition 80 the voters
o. the city and the opponents of the
measure. instlgated at least in part
by the city council, hurried delega-
ton off 10 Tallahassee armed with po-
tentalities overwhelmingly sufficient
to defeat the bill, it does occur to the
average citizen that there must have
been a big tiuctura OF Prussianism
somewhere
Xdmiue the record
At the time it was also freely dis
cussed on the streets and the conctu-
sion was general that all this oppOsi-
ton 20 this very splendid and liberal
offer was occasioned because the then
mayor sometime before sent in a spe-
ciaI message to the city council rec
ommanding a municipal ice and cold
storage plant
The very idea of private interests
interfering with public enterprises has
long been regarded as repugant to the
public conscience
But looking backwards for a mo-
ment the following coupiet might be
appropo
The saddest word Of tongue or pen
Are these: 1T might have BEEN
Let US for a moment suppose what
might have happened it the propo-
sition Of the Florida Power Company
had been accepted
All the wood and oil now used by
the city and so much needed by the
federal government would have been
saved
And taere are many who believe
that the war will last for many years
longer
The city already owning the old
plant could have kept it for emergen.
cy purposes without resorting to a
bond issue
The city would not have been put
10 the necessity OF condemning and
purchasing half Of the lot on which
the present plant is now located at a
fabulous figure when 1t had fourteen
acres or more lying idle and admir-
ably adapted for this purpose.
II would not have had to issue bonds
in the sum of more than one hun
dred thousand dollars for the cree
ton of the present plant and 1t would
not have had the worry and annoyance
of the present building which from
start to finish has been a series of
blunders one on top of another and
leaves the city In a most unsatisfac-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-17

tory state with one or more Ia vsults
on It's hands which it mus. combat for
some time 70 come
It would not have to give suck to
Messrs Tw0mbley and Haney who
for 50 long y time were the pets Of the
late city administration aud who
played on its tender symDathies like
a flute
But What can De done a. this late
day. Turning our faces 70 the front
what visions do We see?
It may be remembered thaC the cas-.
lily trusting public were told BY some
of those in authority that With the
new plant and its modern engines and
other equipment that electricity could
be manufactured for one quarter Of
a cent per k W
Experts tell us that its manufacture
IS costing the city four cents or more
per k. w; that the city is losing six
or seven hundred dollars per month
and an increase in the price Of cleo.
tricity to consumers is imperative
But of the future.
# the Florida Power Company will
still undertake to furnish the city
current for two cents per K W surely
the city can distribute it for like
amount thus saving several cents per
k. W. and will not be compelled to
raise the price to consumers
We of course have the present
plant and would not If we could get
rid of it: but why can We not receive
inspiration from the example Of
George Giles and convert it into A
factory for knitting sweaters, socks.
and other garments for our boys who
will soon be in the trenches
Then, with the almost unlimited
power of the Florida Power Company
after war ends and should our popu.
lation increase enough to justify IL we
could establish a trolley line to Sill
yer Springs. Lake Weir, Dunnellon
Citra, Mcintosh and all nearby towns
with a radius of fifty miles or more.
Ocala has a magnificent opportunity
and private interests ought not to be
allowed to cause the city to fall down
on proposition that means so much
for its future porgress
The last city election was a sol.
emn warning against such offending
and those who stand in the way To
block its opportunities will long be
remembered in our future municipaI
elections.
CITIZEN