davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08
Gampagnie fiir Sol:
oaten eyiirlprge
Mdhiten Mpntag beginnt Gampasne
fiir Sploaten 6Iriprge. Sm
@an5en S17O,5OO,OOO auf5ubrin=
gen, 8rpiun GDuutps Gupte be-
trigt 500, 900.

True translation filed with the post
master at New Ulm on Nov. 8, 1918,
as required by the act Of October 6. 1917.
8egi1lne1b NIT nddlte1n Wontag,
Sen Il. 9eope1lber miro I'M ga1Bell
2a1lD et1e Garnpagne fit Die 5olDatenz
6nriorge tn 9lngriff ee1ommen iperz
Sen bel ipelder 0elegenbeit Die 5llntrne
BON S170,500,000 auf5ubrtn9en lit.
9teie eeneinj6aftli6e Gampag11e tpuroe
bon Yrdlioent Mtlion al1georonet.
j Sn SEN GIT folleftierenben sSonbs
iperbe11 li6 folgenbe Z Sreaniiattone11
teilen u11o 5lpar ipie folgt:
Doltns O}en'8 Gbrii itian Nlioeiatton,
100000, 900; Oolng Women's Gbriltz
ION Niioctatton, SIS, 100000; Gatboltc
Nar Council Ii. Columbus Sitter,
S3O, 600, 900; War Gamp Community
5erbtce, $l5,0OO,0OO; Siibiide Sir
iorge=Beb0rbe, So, 100000; Nmerifai=
/ i6e 8ibliotbe f=@eiellidaft, SO SOC, 600;
/ Seilsarn1ee, So, $1,000
+ @e1nl 111ebr ober lue1liser als $170,z
100000 folleftiert tperoel1, iperben Ste
@elber auf elmer ratenpeiie11 8alis I'M
| ter Ste Z 8eret11igungen perteilt tperber1.
| Die &anpasne loll eine gerl1etnlame
8emegung, feine Z geionberte l1nferneb=
1nlneen iei1l. Sic ioll an ieoem Blabe
| 10 piel a1s tl11lli6 pern1ittellt aufgez
I1itellter &o1ntteeS, bte aus 8ertretern
Ser Z Srgantiattonen u11b alien &laiz
len ser 8iirgerl6aft beiteben iollen,
11lternommen uno our6sefibrt nerz
Sen. @s miro eine ge111einl6aftii6e
Bleoge= &arte au8seben u1lb 5ubifrip=
tiollen finb an bie 8erei1ltgte &riess<
arbeitz aanpagrle gu MAIDEN nnb biirfe11
ni6t auf bie eine ober anbere intereiiierte
Bereiniellag bei6ranft tperben. 8e1l11
inbelien ipe5ifi5ierte ober beihrd1,fte.
Subifriptionen gegeben tperben, iperz
be1t fie Ser betreffenoen Niioeiatton
g1ltgel6rieben iperoen, aber benz bieier
5useteilten @eiarntbetrag ni6t permebz
rel1.
Die bon ser 8etpobneri6aft BON
8romn Gountp fiir bieie 9o[batel1fiir=
Jorge al1f3ubrineer1oe 5u1nn1e betrdet
$4,000 9as 8rotpn Gou1rtp au6
| iebt tpieber feline Quote iiber5ei9ne1
miro, llnterliest fetnen .3peifel.
Wapor $50, @tbner bat ei11e Hro=
flanation erlaile1l in tpel6er er Die.
8Hrger Stem l1lmS bringenb eriu6t ia ibr
Sell bebutra8en 3lt ser beporiteber=
Sen aanpagne Ser Z leitenoen &riegS=
ilfszgeretntgltngerl.
Die 1rodenen fiinoieen a11, lie Mir
Sen a1n @abltas ben Sttn1ngeber1l
iharf auf Die Singer ieben. 9te i6ei=
men oemlna6 bie 5tin1mgeber fir 5pib=
bnben gu balten, Die betriiger ur1o
gaunerr1, ipen1 lte ni6t i6arf betpaht
merberl. @obei fon1nlt ibner oieies
Mibtrauer? @,e redffertisen lie eS?
.2eiben iie oil Der Ganattferfranfbeit,
lpona6 jeber Understanding notpeuoig=
gertpeile lnoralti6 n1i1lberipertig iit?l
gSir 111Ddten ibnen raten, 11i6t Seberz
mann 1la6 it6 ielber sll bel1rteilsn.
@S giebt aud ebrli6e, re6tIdaffe1e,
anltdnbiae Neenl1er.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08

sjebe Taluilienn1utter ipirbe belte
.fib freuerl, men1l iener frans0iil6e
aod, Der aus ei1lem alte1 aeberha1lb=
ihnb ein oor5iielides 9tagoalt berge=
itellt, Ste &odre5epte i6riebe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08

"a.
,Sreituillige Mniuerbungen erlaubt
Sbmobl fretntllige Nnpe1 bunge1l ,aufz
oehoben iporben li1lo, f0n1len nt6ts oeito
lpe11ioer Dedul1er BON Der lekten Nez
oiltrotion ,peld)e et1le gelpiiie 8ron6e
Des 9ienites por5ieben freilpillig in
@1oeno eille Brand)e beS 9iel1ltes ee=
,ooel, merbe11, baburd boB lie ote
f0rperlthe Gra1lttnation beiteben uno
aud hie So1lbmerfS Sets fir Sic
5orte Arbeit fiir lpeld1e tie itd fret
lpillie n1elben mollen.
&iirslid) erbaltene ORDERS
Srbers lpurben Son11tag erbaltell
babinoebel1b, bab Solepb @eoree Yud=
net BON 9telp lllln freimillig in Sic
1lotte eesoser merben fam u1lo er
miro nod, oieie Wode abretlen, b06lt=
mahrideinlid6 1iab ser Great Cafes
9laoal Jrai1iurgs 5tation. Oeonz
tao erbielt Die 2ofal 8eb0roe Wort,
oaB Serbert 94. S1nitb, Sobn bon
Neoior g9. gS. Sn1itb BON 9leepn
@ne tn Der Nfit;ierS Nusb1lb1lngsz
5dule tn Camp Bife, 9lrfanlas nidt
iudter ipie am IL. 9topember rapporz
tiren niilie.
Gintraiitirnnss Srocr erbalten
9tenstagnorsen erbielt Die 20fal
6ebDrbe Sroers, babingebe1lb bab Die
Quote bon 8roun Gountn am Il.
9tooember entrai1ttren loll. Ste perz
oen fi6 / / llbr norsens IN Ser 8aFfen=
1aae eir1finoen unb allf Dem 3:39
s3ug Ser 9fortbfpeltern Gtienbabn abz
retfer1.
sllen Nesiltrantell smiiden 10 lt11b
SO Sabren ipelde am r. 5epte1Hber
resiltrirt6n miro @elegenbeit gegeben
fiir bieie Quote iid freimillis su
ltellen. Sollten fid eirtge oarunter
3 I + :
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08

4uauf 1rllid bon Morean bielt
lid anfangS Der ISOLDE in u1lerer
Oaitte sel6dftsbalber auf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08

Wenn Nmerifaner bentl6er Nbitanls
mllng erit bon NooieDelt ith iiber tire
Bfltdten belebren laiien miiiien, 10
fDnnen ite l111s leib TIM.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08

beftnoen ipelde NIT bteien Oedn1ern
am II. 9fopenber geben lpollen, 10
iollten iie ii6 mper5iisli6 BET 5beriIT
Suln1S meloen, iooab iie beriidlidttgt
iperoen f011nen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08
eSn,ti l1no Mngnit
Slaiie 1 altfge6ra6t
WGdites Contingent reiit am Ia.
glppentber ab. Niht genug Nsanner
in ben ertuahnten Glaiies. 6egi=
itranten npm IL. September f1n=
nen iidD freimiliig melben.

Sberiff Sulils befi1oet iih IN elmer
8erle9e1lhett ben gefeblen oes General
9lbiutolltel1 gere6t gu merben mel6e
perlo1lsell, baB er anl II. 9fopen1ber
% Oeonn entratlttren ioll, no er
saG9 nur 81 Wea11n ober lpe1ltger BON
ben Stunt uno 9lueltit Nusbebunse1 bat
lpeLfe eeiuro eenus fino gu seben.
SroerS 20 Oeann fiir st. Nilep, aa11z
ios 5u e1ttraintren liefen bier 0onnersz
tae etr. Die Srber i6retbt por
bob nur ipetbe Ofdr11er, fDrperli6
fir be11 General Oeilttarbienlt quaz
Itficirt unter oieien Nufruf gerufell
lperoell iollerl, u1b bab ote .3abl pelde
Derlonot ntrb in gSirfli6fett e11traiz
lltren iDll.
Hdumt nit &laiie 1 auf
Dton eripartet bab bteier 8efebl alle
f0rperlih oeillnbe &lalie / 2elte mel6e
Dor oen1 II. September 1918 regiltrirz
ten, oufbral16en miro. 6rettptllige f011=
nen inter oiele1n 8efebl genommen perz
oen bon Der lekten Negiltratton lpenll
oie 2ofol SebDroe finoet bob Wednller
BON ben a11oeren He9iitrattonen lnl=
fdbig ri11b bent 8efebl Tolge gu letiten
lpeoen Grollfbeit pber bab .oeren gu
riidieelt11g menn jekt geltrtfen SIT
barter 9ebal1olune fiibre11 lpiiroe.
sSnftuen5a interoenirt
ZSSn Glaile BON Ser Stunt ltno Nugu|t
9(usbebllle befinoen lt6 nur nod 35
leonn. Son oieier 53abl ltno 8 franf
lmo f0nnen iebt ntdt gum 0tenlt berz
ouee,oeen lperbel1. Oe09lid lit es,
oob penn oie s3eit fonlnlt fir bie
Dednrcr gu entrailliren, baB nod anoere
nit Snfluen5o bebaftet ltin lperoen
1tub u1fdbie ben 8efebl 6olse 5u
leiiten.
ssertie gum @eben
9ieienigen uel6e in alaile ! iino
ben ser Stunt m1b auelllt Nusbeblng
peld1e ltd 10 nett 1lidt franf selneloet
baber1 lrno melde 1T. Der 1,dditen
f.,,S $40 So,,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-11-08
6epnblifanil6er sieg
int Staat

8nrnauiif anideineno Unit 10000
als @ppernear eriudblt. sSreuHse
Bpm Gpans geben gsieberlage gufh
ni6t su, NDnzpartifan 9iga sr=
iuGblen SenatDr nnD Gepraiem
tant. Gpgel, Ghriffianfen, Ma=
tbef uno Gafe getuinuen iiber ihrn
SppDnenten,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Dress Skirts Reduced $3.50

itself again in the tank
These devices are often very lie
ceptiye in appearance, SO much SO
that experts may. for while. be
puzzled by them For that reason
it is possible for Patent Once
TO be misled and t3 ;ranJ a patent
70 an unw0rkable machine. but that
would be an accidental occurrence.
since it is a principle Of proceeding
in the Patent Office that no device
shall be patented which manifestIy
violates known natural laws.
The number OF so-called pcrpet-
.Ual motion machines that have
been invented IS immense. and TIE
history OF many OF them is very
entertaining and instructive. IL is
not invariably ignorant persons who
are concerned in such contrivances.
The celebrated matthew atician John
BernoUili. fell into this well. in
spite Of his learning. Mr.. Phin di-
vides perpetual motion schemes into
three classes: CD AbsurdItics. 90
Fallacies. 60 Frauds BerEouiuTs
belonged 10 the second class. while
the notorious Kelley motor was an
example OF the third class. Speci-
mems of @he first class are turning
up every day. nave learned 10
recognize an inventor OF one or them
q long way down the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
RELAX RESTRICTIONS
ON EXPORTS OF FOOD

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a Sweep
ing relaxation Of restrictions on The
exports of foodstuns. folders and
feed 10 the pan-American republics
Canada. cuba and the West Indies
was announced tonight by Chair
man Mccormick OF the wan trade
board.
Applications for licenses Tor al.
articles under these classification
with the exception OF short lisL
now viii be received by the board.
subje to the import requirements
Of the country OF destination and 10
shipping facilities
An earnest desire TO express the
esteem OF the American nation FOR
the sister nations OF the western
hemisphere was said 20 have been "a
strong factor in determining the at
titude OF the board.
The list OF exceptions named only
wheat and wheat -four corn. cof-
fee. sugar butter. cheese. eggs. linz
seed meal and cake and cOttonseed
meal and cake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
VENNET FINDS LOCAL
COUNCIL ROOM COLDER
THAN TRAINING PIER

Enveloped in a cold mist created
by the wintry breaths of seven shiv-
ering members the city council
Monday night approved the $4,000
bond Of County Treas. Edward H.
Keller. who also acts as cits treas.
urer.
The council chambers were just
like cold storage house. and this
in spite OF the recent expenditure
of nearly $1,000 by the board OF
public works In having the city h8II
heating overhauIcd
IL was a frosty reception for
Councilman Maurice Neuuct. who is
home from tine service TO remain.
having been given his release. ana
VINO occupied his seat iu the coun-
eli for the first time since eDteru-
The naval service al the Municipal
Pier. CHICAGO.
John r. DeUavcr. OF the board
OF works bIames TIE frizId atmo~-
phcrc or The council room ON the
city hall janitor. ano AIR. DeHaveu
expressed real regret Monday night
when ne learned that the council
members really suffered from the
cold.
At any rate. the couucsImea
failed to lmrst i'm Jhe room after
approving Treas kelers bond.
somebody moved To adjouru and the
motion went through without even
councilman Eyers offering an eI.-
cutionary effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
SENATE PASSES
REVENUE BILL
LATE MONDAY
Night Session Staged by u. S.
Upper HOuSe-PoStaI Law
Changed With Present
System Voted Out.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-With-
out a record vote, the senate late
last night passed the war revenue
bill reduced TO raise about $4,000
100000 i'm 1919 and 100000. 600
in 1920, as compared with the levy
of $S.2O0,O0O.00 for next year. pro-
posed in the bill passed by the
house three months ago.
When the final vote was taken at
1870 o'clock the senate had been
i'm continuous session for nearly
rs hours. Immediately after the
passage of the bill the senate began
its holiday vacation under the plan
for three-day reCeSses until Jan. 2.
Absence OF a quorum in the house.
ho.,ever. had prevented that body
from putting a similar program into
effect
sen. LaFoHette's sub bill was re-
jected by a vote of 50 TO after
IN, author had spoken for nearly
three hours. Senators voting for
It's adoption were Borah. Gronna,
Norris. Nugent. Vardaman and La
Toilette.
lblll ID Nliite tltt.
The revenue bill, which had been
before the senate since Dec. u. now
goes to conference with formal
meetings of the senate and house
managers planned to begin Jan. ?
with a view TO final enactment Of
the legislation next month. The
senate conferees appointed tonight
were Sens. Simmons Of North Caro-
lima. Williams of Mississippi and
Smith of Georgia, democrats, and
Sens. Penrose of Pennsylvania and
Lodge of NIassa chusetts, republicans
Only a few scattering noes" from
the republican side marked the final
vote on the bill The republicans
did not seek another roll call on
the bills provisions fixing 1920 tax
rates and no further votes were
taken on the luxury provisions. re-
inserted today with the rate fixed at
10 per cent instead of 90 per cent
Repeal Existing Rate.
Another vote on the second class
postage question also was taken and
the senate sustained ~ 20 p its
previous action in favor OF the
amendment which would repeal the
existing zone rates on publications
and substitute a rate Of one cent a
pound within $50 miles and u
cents a pound beyond
Several riders were added 20 the
bill. but no important changes in the
finance committees draft was made
except a reinstatement of so-called
luxury taxes on number OF articles
costing above fixed standards.
Among the riders adopted were
provisions for one months pay bonus
10 men discharged from the military
establishment after signature of the
armistice, extension OF the Reed
"bone dry" law TO the District or
Columbia and for 100 per cent taxes
on political campaign contributions
i'm excess Of $500.
a change made In the automobile
section provided for exemption o.
trucks. tractors and trailers, reduc-
ing the bills estimated revenue yield
by about S3O.OOO.OOO. but the re-
insertion Of the luxury tax clause
will result i'm an estimated yield OF
$4,000. OG0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
HARVEY KNOWS
ALL ABOUT PLANS
He 0enOunCeS Nations League
and Sees Wilson Mixing
Up in Alliance.

NEW YORK. Dec L4-A Asserting
that Prcst Wilson had sailed for
Europe -In eager pursuit OIL the en-
taugling alliances against which
Washington warned the nation. Col
George Harvey denounced the league
q nations plan in an address last
night at the 18Th annual dinner Of
me Ncw England Society If the
Cuy OF Sew York.
Would we not better still the fer
meut BOP Mexico and peru and ChIle
and san Domingo and Costa Rica e''
Col Harvey demanded before at
tempting to foist everlasting peace
upon the Balkans And have we
no vital problems within our own
boundaries crying for solution
Recalling "a precisely similar al
lance that came into existence in
1873" Col Harvey quoted Daniei
Websters speech in which ne OPP
posed the preservation OF peace "bv
bringing the power of am govern
Tents 20 bear upon AN subjects
Have times so changed" he ask
ed that wc owe it 20 humanity 90
.N"" N.AA ttt.l i-At'-tA ~ lIAAi'AtN AlANN
melting pot TO Doe mashed into q
pulp Of international socialism"
col Harvey also opposed the pro-
gram OF mo indemnites' for the
united States. asserting that for the
nited States to refrain from coll
l-cung tho nearly ss0.00o.0oo. GOO
the war has cost. would be tauta-
mount 90 "a voluntary contribution
10 the was fund Of Germany"
Touching on the current argument
that the United States has too far
departed from WashiugtOn.s iujuuc-
ton against 'ent3ngliug alliances
again 10 drop out of European noi-
itics col Harvey asserted Washing
ION had specifically declared in layor
of temporary alliances for extraord-
mary emergencies
we may rest assured moreover"
he continued. chat it never would
have occurred TO him 90 give an
honorable alliance ag aspect a.
aioofness and distust by designating
IL with osteutatious caution as
mere and unique association.
America today. he maintained. COS
i~ no way yet committed TO ID singh.
step further along The path of
meddlesome intrusion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
LOCAL MAN AND
GIRL ARRESTED
Michigan City Officials Hold
William YOung-ISSued
Bad Checks, Charge.

Issuing checks without having
funds i'm bank 10 meet them, in
addition TO travelling with l6-year-
old girl as his wife caused William
YOUNG. of South Bend To be taken in
charge 10y the Michigan City police
early Monday night on complaint o.
the South Bend police department
The two checks upon which the
arrest Of Young was made were is
sued TO Frank Kauel of this city and
William Wedzeu of Lydick. ii store
keeper by whom Young was en-
plOyed. Both checks are for S15.
Young was taken from the inter
urban car as il reached Michigan
city. The girl with him Is Nesta
Ellis. who gives her address as 1918
Dayton ST.. and who told the Michi-
gan City police that she Is employ
cd at the rooming house of Mrs
Mary Brown. 1I6 W. Washington av.
Chief Of Police Kline Monday
night said that there are a mum Der
OF other worthless checks issued b.
Young in his possession. He said
that the police have had them i'm
their possession for several days
and were conducting aE investiga-
tion of Young when he disappeared
Monday afternoon.
lie and The girl are said 90 have
walked 10 Lydick from South Bend
and al Lydick they boarded the
ineerurban for Michigan City The
police here Immediately asked the
Michigan City department 10 take
the couple in charge as soon as they
reached there.
When arrested by the Michigan
city officers Young was without
money but the girl whom he claim
cd was his wife until questioned d.
the police had So. They viii be-
brought Co South Bend Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
CONFIRM PORTAGE AV.
ASSESSMENT ROLL

Withholdiug $4,000 90 insure
needed repairs by contractors do
ing the work. tine board of public
works Monday uiGht confirmed the
Portage av Improvement ASSESS
ment roll amounting Go S45.55O.
several Portage av. property
owners appeared before the board
to demonstrate against the adop-
tio9 ~ the assessment roll until the
defects bon the Improvement are rec
paired However. they were salts
Ged with the action of the board iu
vi-hholdine $4,000 to insure the rec
pair Of the detects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
HITCHCOCK TAKES
CABLE SEIZURE VERY
MUCH TO HEART

WASHINGTON. Dec 24-Sen.
ItchcocA. Of Nebraska. chairman
OF the foreign relations committce.
declared iE the Serate today that
,ae takine over OF the trans Allan
sac cable lines 10y the government
alter the signing OF the armistice
was "a high handed outrage" and
lam abuse OF the power conferred by
congress. AUTHORITY for assuming
control OF the cable lines. Sen.
Hitchcock said. was siyen the pres
ident as Ear emcr-ency. and h.
added that If the president wanted
20 take over the lines he should
lia1e conferred with congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

we're bruise ON the head. capt.
Howard returned TO work last night
and assumed his duties at his sta
tiou.
The truck was returning from
department no. T. where IL had re-
sronded following nm alarm turned
!. 20 No / for call al Main ST. and
Washington an. An electric auto
mobile owned by Mrs. A. ID Baker
had become overheated and caught
fire. Little damage was done TO the
automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
THEATERS OF BERLIN
FILLED TO CAPACITY

BERLIN. SUNDAY. Does, -Tt E
tleater> OF Berlin are alea to their
capacity. hut The play hills Can, seri-
ous and ToudcIou~ The prevailing
'c5nomic unrr-t gives 90 the Berlin
Christmas au especially -ortoufuI
t.ru. The unemployed u lreater
I.erllu aeoording 90 tho estimates
I.aJe yesterday number 600 New
strikes oc,ur daliv and she coal
shortage contributes to tae general
ohseIl,ssle~- 3nd rolls the season of
il-ht and warmth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
VILLA CARRIES OFF
PROPERTY OF YANKEE
MINING CORPORATION

Ed JASO TeN. Dee. 24.-Vula's
main commend. which passed
through Cus.huirachio. Chihuahua.
Wednesday,. atroyed S2O-0o1
worth of prcporC az the Cusi Min
.ns co.. am American corporation.
Nilla WAS pursued ny Cen Herman
doT boz The direction ot ParraL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
THREE MEN HELD ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Three men are now racips charges
brought los the police of the lnlaw-
f,.I sale OF whisky. ard their case
VIII. be aired iu the city court Tues
d. morning The men are Alex Cas-
saIa, 5. Chaplin 81. John KIughsrt
$ Chaplin ST. and John Cheimeniak
b.. ta-aiie av. The police claim that
they have direct evidence OF the sale
Uf liquor iu each OF the three eases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
LIVE Coal At DEGREES.

There is life and heat in XXI
LANCE Coal Try a. Call Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
500 Yards Black Tafeta

Our regular $500 quality. Thursday
at S1.49 yard. Rich chiffon finish for
dresses and skirts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Pcrpetual Motion
BY GARRETT p. sERVIsS.

we cannot, by any device, make its
sum greater or less.
Suppose you had flywheel
placed in an absolute vacuum and
mounted in such a way that there
should be no friction of any kind
opposing its movements. Then. if
you started the wheel turning with
a certain velocity it would 90 on
turning with that velocity forever.
1t would have stored up in it, un-
altered. the amount of energy that
set il in motion. nd If you stopped
il it would give up precisely that
amount Of energy. But if the wheel
rotated in the air and on ordinary
bearings producing friction. il
would experience resistance rrom
the start, and this resistance would
gradually use up its energy Of mo-
ton until il came to rest
But the sum total of the energy
thus used in slowly stopping the
wheel would be The same as that
used in stopping it suddenly when
il was running without resistance.
Consequently. in order to keep the
wheel in motion when there IS fric-
ton and other resistance. new ener-
gv must continually be supplied
from without.
If YOU try TO make the flywheel
do work by driving machinery. Of
course YOU increase the resistance.
and you must supply proportional
amount OF energy Ii doesn't make
any difference in what form the en-
ergy appears. whether il be gravi-
tation energy or weight. or muscu-
lar energy, or the expansive energy
Of steam, or exploding gas In ev-
cry case the machine viii be able 10
deliver only just 50 much energy
ia the form of work as is supplied
TO il from without, and when it has
put its energy into work and so
parted with it, il cannot draw IL
back again, for tho process is not
reversible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

Take the engine OF which YOU
speak. alleged 10 be driven by COM
pressed air, while the exhaust AR
keeps the pressure tank filled. An
instant's consideration should show
the fallacy Of the ARRANGEMENT.
How can the exhaust air be re-
compressed without force being eN-
erted upon IL. And If the com
pressed AIR uses Ip It's force in driY-
ing the engine how can il compress