davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

You have a shotgun" mind. YES
you have.
You aim at a certain mark, but
your thoughts are so sea Uttered that
your efforts don't reach the tar
get
But you say you cannot concen-
trate;"
High time TO learn, then
All the exercise you give your
brain cells, II not concentrated. will
DO about as much good as a short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
THE MELTING POT
Come Dake Pot Luck With Us"
Going! GOING! GONE!

GOING. GOING! GONE!
Remember unbridled despair
In the
When the the Colonel out
And n battle again?
How passed the about town
To forthcoming
the fSht of his life,
While they all cried T. r."
Remember Chicago
When the delegates shudddered with fear.
And quit they hit,
ucdings near
Remember Penrose and Smoot
call 90 r.
Where when they started think
OF the coming assault OF T. R?
Rembember the party 1915.
2
The always redoubtable Teddy?
valiant o
Ia the aar
beguned
To vote for the dauntless TT.
they
Leading obliyion's
Tor a gent
To placid political
Through campaign will listen in vain
and far
And the eagle-cast won't avail to descry
VOTE W ,@<N-<A 'E6NN >AeIEEIN
FOR IN NSOF IN III
n E1(E YAE ~ IT(i 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29
HAVE A MIND WITH "RrFLrNG.

Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-29

only Associated NorHnE Nsrthsrn Indiana
ksuts Bend-Tvo Leased wires Night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18

Just Good Advice.-When Major
Charles Whittlesley, commander OF the
new famous Lost Battalion" answer
ed the German demand for the sur
render of his surrounded and starving
battalion in the Argonne forest with
an invitation to Go to hell he was
not swearing, but only giving the Ger
mans good advice" says Mrs. q. Sui
livan, the proud landlady Of 4 New
York boarding house here in which
the major lived for seven years be-
fore he joined the army.
"Hc never was swearing man,
Mrs. Sullivan, said Friday. Not
single oath did | hear out of him in the
seven years he was here, and I've seer
him look for u collar button at that
But you wouldn't call his remark tc
the Germans swearing exactly. would
you? That is just what | would cal
very good advice"
According to Mrs. Sullivan. Major
Whittlesley was "as quiet as mouse
and not at all like Il fighter" He Il
thirty-five, and was recently gradu'
atcd from Williams College and thu
Harvard Law school. He trained a
plattsburg and was commissioned a:
n captain. later receiving his major:
leaves overseas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18
Wilson'S Terms of Peace.-Thc fC

Wilson's Terms of Peace.-Thc fol-
lowing FROM recent addresses by Pres
idcnt Wilson would leave the impress
sion that there can be no peace except
upon a basis of the complete surren-
der of the Germans, without conul-
tions, SO far us they are concerned:
I'VE all are agreed that there can be
no peace obtained by any kind OF bar
gain or compromise with the govern
ments of the central powers. because
We have dealt with them already and
have seen them deal with other gov
ernmCntS that were parties 10 tnls
struggle at Brest- Atorsk and Buch-
Arrest. They have convinced US that they
are without honor and do not intend
Justice. They observe no covenants, ac-
cent no principles but force and their
own interest. We cannot come 10
terms with them. They have made
il iInposSihlc The German people
must hy this time bc fully aware that
we cannot accept the word OF those
who have forced this war upon us.
We do not think the same thoughts
or speak the same language OF agree-
mCnt."
"First-The impartial justice meted
out must involve no discrimination
between those to whom We wish to be
inst and those to whom We do not
wish TO he Just. 1t must he justice
that plavs no favoritcs and knows no
standard hut the equal rights OF the
several peoples concerned.
"Sccond-No special or separate in
tcrcst of any single nation or any
s,,oup of nations can be made the ia :
sis of any part of the settlement which
is not consistent with the common in
terestS of all.
"Third-There can he no leagues OF
alliances or special covenants and un.
dcrstanding with the general and
common family of the league OF ma
tionS.
"Fourth-And more especially. there
can he no special selfish economic,
combinations without the league and
no employment of anv form OF econ
omic boycott or exclusion except as
the powcr of economic penalty by eX.
clusion from the markets of the world
may hc vested in the league Of nations
as y means Of discipline and control
Fifth-All international agree
ments and treaties of every kind must
be made known in their entirety. tc
the rest of the world"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18
Welsh Patriotism.-Chaplin Day

Welsh Patriotism.-Chaplin David
Hughes. Of the Welsh Fusiliers. told
an audience at a Liberty Loan rally
held recently in town near New York
of a remarkable instance Of patriotism
that occurred in his home town In
South Wales.
81 was present there" he said. "at
just such a meeting as this. 1t was
soon after the last British war loan
had been foated. My town had filled
it's quota. corresponding to about
5000. $50 The people were gathered at
the public square listening to the US
ual patriotic speeches.
Presently some one started to kim
die fire. A speaker got up and be-
fore long he had his listeners spell
bound over the issue Of the war and
what England and the British had
done. My friends he said. we here
in this town have done our bit We
have done more-we have sent rs per
cent OF out man population to the
front. We have done more than that
-45pcr cent OF them will never come
back. But that Is not all we can do.
There is something yet ! want to ask
you TO do tonight. We here In this
town have raised our quota for the
loan. We have lent our money to the
Government. Now let us give II tothe
government-like this
with that he pulled out Of his
pocket a war bond and threw 1t into
the fire. And every man, woman and
child present stepped forward and
threw their bonds also into the flames"
Wall Street Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18
III" Il will ways are strange although have new r

ways are strange although have nev-
er seen many of them. In fact, don't
think God has ever yet had his way TO
any great extent on this planet. If
God had his way there would be no
sin. sorrow. pain nor suffering. II God
had his way there would be no strife
nor poverty in all the world: there
would be no misunderstanding nor
any of the things that uselessly har-
ass and annoy. ON this planet God is
dealing with free agents whose line Of
experiments has run mostly in the
wrong direction, but their time Is about
up.
have seen Il good deal OF the ways
of men. Some of them are very
strange. / think we sometimes get
mems ways and Gods ways mixed up.
We ought to be more careful about
that. Mems ways are very strange,
but that is no wonder. Were you ever
lost in the woods on Il starless night?
You acted very strangely. Every
stream you came to was running the
wrong way. You had crossed It hun
drcd times. but 1t seemed you had nev-
seen it before. 1t was no fault of the
stream. You were lost. Following
your own torch you thought you were
going straight, when 10 and behold,
YOU circled round to the same place
where you had recruited 1t before.
The Goals we're lying there on the
ground.
You often wonder why man acts
so strangely. Why will he curse, get
drunk, abuse his wife and break the
heart of his mother. He Is lost. Some
one must find him, or by some means
he must come to his senses. Then
things will appear as they really are
and all the streams of life will flow in
the right direction. And not only the
but this whole world that
hAF been lost so long and Is still wan
dering around in the woods Of selfish
ness, irreverence and desecration; fol-
lowing it's own torchlight and circling
back time and again to the same dead
Goals of disappointment; even this
whole world must come to its senses
by listening to the call of God and say
ing: | will arise and go to my Father
Then the Father will start to meet his
returning child and all in the Fathers
house will prepare to make merry.
. people of this world, shall We re-
spond to the call of God now, or shall
we wait for something else? II this
war closes without bringing the world
TO its senses, then as l said months
ago, something else will do 1t. The
time is at hand. The man of sin, like
the Beast of Berlin. has shook his fist
in Gods face Il plenty. AS world,
we have never seriously considered the
carrying out of Gods plan concerning
it. We must repent of our sin or per-
| ish by it. But If we will hurry and re-
spond to Gods call, then he will be cX-
altcd among the heather and in the
whole earth. and the wilderness and
the desert place shall rejoice and bios
som as the rose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18

German people themselves. The pres
ident feels bound to say that the whole
process Oi peace will. IN his JudS-
inrnt depend upon the d"hnitcneSs ana
the satisfactory character or the guar
art,-s which can bc given in this
fundamental matter. II is indisrensa-
hl.. that III" governments associated
against Germany should know beyond
= pcradvanturc with whom they are
dealing.
"Th" president will max" a separate
r..;.i" to the royal and imperial gov
rrurn"u, Of Austria Hungary
"Ncc"pt sir. TIA" r"ncwc! assuranc"
Of my high consideration.
(SigncdD "ItOh"rt Lansing.
Mr.. Frederick Ocdcrlin. charge daf-
faircs. ad interim. in charge of Ger
man interests in the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18

One OF the most significant points in
Germany's recent reply to President
Wilson Is that 1t Is the first important
German diplomatic communication
since the German empire was pro-
claimed at Versailles in 1871 which has
not spoken in the name Of the impe-
rial German government THE Ger
man government" Is an absolutely new
phrase. and the omission Of the word
imperial" Is unprecedented. Wheth-
er that means catering to President
Wilson's views or whether 1t means a
change In Germany remains to be seen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18

THE manager of the Cleveland ho-
tel AT Spartanburg, has been found
with an excessive supply of sugar on
hand. and the food administrator has
given him the choice Of paying a fine
of $1,000 to go to the Red Cross, or
doing without any more sugar. he
had chosen the latter alternative.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18

j. H. Godfrey, a member OF the
staff of the Anderson Daily Mail, and
mayor of Anderson. died last Thurs
day Of influenza
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-18

There were thirty-one deaths from
influenza at Camp Jackson during Sat-
urday and Sunday. Eight Of the VIC
Tins were South Carolinians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
PAGE SEVEN

but defiant, outraged but true. all
but conquered, yet valiant, and there
she will stand true to the faith. tho
she prish from the earth.
have no sympathy whatever with
the present condition in Russia. and
we can not expect any help from her.
The truth ia truth France, Eng
land, and Italy all know to their
bitterness and sorrow--that had Rus
STA remained In the war that war
would be over now. with complete
victory for the allies. Had Russia
not betrayed the cause, that cause
would have been won ere now. Tho
men that must die from now on
the treasure that must be spent,
would have been saved to the world
had Russia not betrayed the allied
cause
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
facts Concerning Russia
And The Present War

the hard pressed and about to be
destroyed little country of Serbia.
The world properly applauded. The
Russian Government, as we know.
during the early years Of the war
was under the control of feeble
Gear a part Of the time. The rest Of
the time and between times 1t was
under the control of rogues and
traitors within the Russian Empire
whose deeds paralyzed the industrial
life of Russia; paralyzed the military
operations Of the country. We are
not concerned, however, today with
those early events. We are concern
ed with the situation as 1t exists now
and its application to the things that
confront the United States.
l heartily indorse the splendid
words Of our President used in his
message, wherein he offered hope
and some confidence and much SYM
pathy for the Russian people In their
present predicament.
It was proper that he should use
such language. because he was talk
ing for the great American people
the thing that was within the hear'
Of every American--sympathy and
the hope that the Russians would
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
CHICAGO CHINESE GO
BACK TO THE FARM

Chicago, Feb. Chinese OF Chi
cago and states west are preparing
for Spring drive" into Wisconsin,
where fifteen hundred acres of>rich
farm land are being prepared for
cultivation. Mr.. Hip Lung, mayor
OF Chicago's Chinatown, has an
nounced that he recently leased this
amount of land in Junea and Rusk
Counties. Wisconsin. with an option
OF $500 acres adjoining the origin
al tract. On this site will shortly
develop the worlds greatest truck
garden managed throughout by the
worlds greatest truck gardeners, the
Chinese. II is expected that the fall
5000 acres will produce within two
years.
Hundreds Of laborers are now nt
work preparing the land, building
dwelling houses and stables, and run
ming grades for railroad extensions,
and It is expected th"t conditions will
he favorable for an early snr'ng start
Chiragn's 900 Chinese will DO aug
mcrted BY large delegate" from
h, west. especially from the 81 ,c'1-
'on far mco'onv which has mr. "Nn
too small for the number wishing
to settle. The Wisconsin tract wiz
he divid into twenty acre faru,S
which will D, rented to Chinest d.
rect. There will be no hiring out.
This Is tn latest project OF the
| anterprising Chinese mayor, and 1t
promises to he 'he most felicitous In
the fact that Il will offer Americas
Chinese occupation in which their
race has excelled for centuries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02

citizen of this country from Ohio,
whom l had formerly met in Mime
sofa, who had spent the last seven
teen months on business in Russia,
travelling throughout that country.
cite these things SO that you may
know upon what I base my corclu.
sions. My first conclusion, my
friends. is that there Is absolutely no
hope, none whatever, that Russia
will ever again take any part in this
great struggle in behalf of the allies.
That is the unanimous report of ev-
cry man who has studied conditions
at first hand.
The revolution which occurred al.
most YER ago was JUST 'ra IL eve,
one was, but unfortunately those
who came into power were not pos
sessed of that tolerance and self
respect and self control and knowl-
edge Of conditions in the world nee
essary for them to have to enable
them to lead their country Alright
Their country has been led wrong.
It's face has been turned from the
light and they have journeyed help
lessly into utter darkness. II is all
wrong now. II stands in false
position before humanity and before
history. and there is no hope, none
whatever. from the present govern
ment of Russia. Yes: we must say,
though the saying is with deep re-
gret. Russia today stands nation
that began struggle. summoned ma
lions to her aid. and In the hour OF
peril forsakes her allies. abandona
! her cause. false to every principle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

IL is when you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, H..
writes: Our five-year old son Paul,
caught a severe cold last winter that
settled on dis lungs and he had
terrible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him as the
him in the least. a neighbor spoke
SO highly of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy that | got a bottle of 1t.
The first dose benefited him so much
that ! continued giving it to him
until he was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
HORSE DOOMED AS
A MOTIVE FORCE

Our good old friend, the horse, Is
Edison has said that the horse IL
the poorest motor ever built. He eats
10000 pounds of food a year. the
output of five acres, yet he Is only
2 per cent efficient. The land de-
voted to the maintenance of about
~ 100000 horses in the United
States which consume over two bill
lion dollars worth of grain and hay
In year. would support about one hun
dred and twenty-five million people
more than our present population.
Then the horse entails an enorm-
Gus amount of labor for its care and
upkeep. For the ten million horses
used In our cities. thousands of sta
bles and street cleaners must be en-
ployed, an item of approximately
ten dollars per horse year. In ad-
dition the tremendous amount of la
Dor expended In hay making, corn
| growing, ana the labor OF machines
which make horse feed machinery,
mowers. tedders, feed grinders. etc,
10 conservatively estimated at fifty
dollars per horse a year, and II Is
said that the iron hammered by
the blacksmiths into horseshoes in
one year is sufficient to make 40, 900
farm tractors or $4,000 motor
trucks.
| Then again about one hundred and
thirty million dollars worth OF leath-
er must be fashioned into harness
each year. But why proceed with
the indictment when the defendant
is but about two per cent efficient :?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02

The great war in which we are en-
red can never be fought SO as, to
won by theoretical considerations.
can only be fought and won by
20 and powder and men in the
ht place at the right time. A
d thought AZ to the inception Of
struggle may be of interest as
view the Russian situation to-
We know that Austria served
M atum upon Serbia. no doubt
to do so by the Empire Of
nany. Russia promptly mobil-
her army to defend and help
sister country. Serbia.
be German Kaiser. issued an ul-
tum to the Gar Of Russia stat
that unless Russia demobilized
ediately war would follow. The
sian Gear. apparently with r.
velous display Of courage and of
ngth. said that he pledged the
soldier and the last kopeck OF
Russian Empire to the cause for
h the Slavic race had determin-
fight. This was high sounding
splendid. It was the rallyinE
or the Slavic people Of that sec.
Of Europe. The Great Empire
ussla Yves coming to the aid Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
NERTON e SONS
SOLE AGENTS

yet be able to do something, But at
this moment l speak only for my
self; l represent only my own
thoughts. Therefore l can tell the
naked truth.
One Of the things that any men,
Der OF this Congress or any person
in our government or those of the
allies ought to endeavor to learn the
truth about is Russia. l made a
special effort to learn all could
while was in Europe. l had such
opportunities of information as came
to me and to others situated like me
from official sources in France and
In England and the truth was plain
ly and freely told.
In addition thereto l had the good
fortune to spend some days in COM
pany with a gentleman who was a
member OF the Root Commission.
but who did not return to this
country, staying in Russia for seven
months. His heart was in sympathy
with the Russian people and had
been for many years. For many
years he had known Russia and the
Russian people intimately. In addi-
ton l was able to get the thought
Of all the correspondents Of one OF
the greatest newspapers in the Unit
ed States. men whose business 1t Is
to learn facts and report them ac-
curately. These correspondents gath
cred from various parts OF Russia
and reported to their chief while
was there the exact conditions Ia
various parts Of the empire. In ad
ditiop had the good fortune to meet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-02
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

These Tablets are intended espe-
cially for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. II you are trou-
bled with heartburn. indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
Advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
New Britain
494 572 516-15S
REDWOOD NOTES.

The Redwood football eleven will play the first game of it's season to- morrow at the Seymour Park grounds at 2:30 P. M. The team has put in some hard practice for the past week and expects to come out a winner in it's first encounter. The probable lineup for the game will be: Dunni- gan and German, ends; Soxie and Robinson, tackles; Kilbourne and Griffin, guards; Levine, center; Hart or Mooney, quarterback; Rittner, left halfback: Bosco or Gray. right halfback, and McChristy or Stef- mack, fullbac<.
 One of the former players, Private Charles O'Neil, of the Marine Corps, who is back from the western front in France, will be a spectator at the game, and if for no other reason than to hear Private O'Neil tell some of the stories Of his enga gements on the other side, you should be in attend ance.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
BOY BURGLAR
Enters Main Street Store and Takes $40 Worth of Thrift Stamps Caught in Act.

Detective Sergeant Andrew J.
 Richardson captured John Krawicz,
 15 years old, boy burglar in the
 act of burglarizing Tom Murray's
 clothing store on Main street, this
 morning. krawicz admitted the crime
 and also confessed to committing three
 other burglaries. He was committed
 to the Connecticut School for Boys,
 by Judge Meskill.
 Acting on information Detective
 Sergeant Richardson went to the place
 and KraWicz was seen to smash the
 window in the rear of the store, 394
 Main street He covered his hand
 with his cap for protection and then
 ran away. He came back in a few
 minutes and opened the door. While
 ransacking the cash drawer Sergeant
 Richardson entered and caught the thief. The boy had $40 worth of war
 savings stamps. Krawicz confessed to the officer that he burglarized w.. E. Martins store, taking tobacco and
 $5 in cash. It was he who entered Rodgers bowling alley and stole $15 in cash. At Boukuss store he got $5. KrawicZ said he had not been working of late and needed money so he plan ned the burglaries. He went to New York and to the Berlin fair and be- tween times shot crap and lost money. Andrew Kucik said he was a little bit wrong in the head" yesterday. He was charged with breach of the peace. Mrs. Kucik told the court that he was drunk yesterday and refused to turn over his pay. In reply to questions | by Prosecutor Klett, Mrs. kucik said | her husband wanted to go to war and ! she did not object. kucil said he always gives his wife his wages. dime or a quarter l have to fight for it," said kuciIl. GO home and be q 1 good man." said Judge Meskill, dis missing the ease.
 George Seiring was not in court to answer the charge Of violation of the 1 without permit. He is i'll and the
 case was adjourned until October f on the request of Attorney Me
 Donough.
 Mistaken identity cropped out Tn 1 the case Of Lyman Mecklin, charged with violation of the city ordinances ] by sIaughterng an animal at a place other than the municipal slaughter 1 house. Mrs. Hasselback pointed out 1 Dr. NNitte of the health departm ent 1 as the one who told her to kill tho ! COW in question. ,Afterwnrd shn req ] lized her nistoke. pr. Nitto had pre- 1 viouslv testified that no permit to do
New Britain herald., 1918-10-05
OFFICERS ELECTED

Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. 19, will entertain thecommittee of the su- preme lodge in this city for two days, opening October IS. Officers of the grand and supreme lodges will also be present and a supper will be served and a reception will be held. Officers elected last evening for the ensuing term are chief templar, Charles J. Symonds, vice templar, F. Radil; recorder, R. Rounde1; assistant re- corder o. Maier; financial recorder H. Heisler; treasurer, J. Sloan; Chap lain, l.. Kurtz; usher, G. Olson; deputy usher, J. Williams; gurdian, R. Pal mer; sentinel, A. c. Beebe; trustee for years c. J. SymOndS.