davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

If we fall into the trap. then Ger
many will escape. and the sacrifice
of four years viii GO for nothing.
We shall fall into the trap il we con-
sent To any discussion whatsoever
with Germany i'm advance Of Ger
man surrender or the dcmObiliza-
ton Of the German army and of the
submission of Germany TO those con-
ditiOns agreed upon by all Of the
allies i'm common conference.
An armistiCc il request by a
beaten foe for a statement OF con-
ditons under which his victorious
enemy viii dcsist from further at
taCks. Merely by asking for it the
enemy comedies defeat. recognizing
the right of the victor to impose
terms. ~ is consequence Of VIC
tory. 70 is in this case the fruit of
four months OF FOCh's strategy. plus
four wears Of supreme sacrifice. II
cannot be and must not DC the
single remaining plank by which
the German withdraws his beaten
army behind his new front and pre-
rarcs "a new resistance 60 thc armies
of civilization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

Unconditional surrender is the
only answer we or our allies can
mako to the German request for am
armisticc. it is the answer which
our allies arc already prepared 60
take and it j. the answer of the
American people. whose unanimous
determination has been revealed i'm
recent DAYS.
Ten million men have died that
the German might he beaten rs lac
now is beaten. We should bctray
them IT we fail Co perform our duty
now. All that their sacrifice has
meant viii DC lost il we consent now
90 discuss with Germany. still i'm
arms. the settlement of this world
catastrophe prcCipitatcd by Ger
many. and 60 This very hour carried
on with brutal and violence un-
known even 90 harharianS of the re-
mote ages. Tho hour Co brinS which
thyc died for has arrived. IL i for
us 60 see 20 IL that hey did not die
ira vain.
tC0pyrieht 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

hams Vegetable Compound and it
has made me strong and healthy.
So when mother or l hear any
woman complaining we tell them
about Lydia Z. Pinkham S Vege-
table Compound and what it did
for me. Mrs. JONI FRAME, 1121
y. 18th St. St. Louis. Mo.
Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame
did should not hesitate TO give this
famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. a trial, as the evidence
that is constantly being published
proves beyond question that this
grand old remedy has relieved more
suffering among women than any
other medicine.
For confidential advice write
Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co,
LYNN. Mass. The result Of their
forty years experience is at your
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
3 UNION RAISES
, AMBULANCE FUND g

a g .
New Haveues Central Labor unions
not content with large contributions
to the Red Cross and other war
funds and with neavy subscriptions
TO the Liberty loan, has started a
movement. in a campaign TO raise
81. 500 for the purchase OF an am
bulance. which many other bodies
in organized labor are expected to
duplicate.
Central Labor union officials have
personally contributed 500 10 start
tb- fund. which is being handled by
a committee composed of James F..
Pmnkett. chairman. Anthony +.
Merliuo and Patrick r. O'Meara.
Much interest was created in New
Haven by the announcement OF the
unions plans and subscriptions
came in ar a rapid rate.
Vice PRIEST John Pierce Of the
Ladies' Garment Workers union
went 90 New Haven 10 discuss with
union men Of that city arrangements
hy which a similar drive could be
made by his own organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
PAINT STORE
FRONT YELLOW
Edward Haver'S Place of Bust
ness DeCOrated-PrOprietor
is Alleged Pro-German.

Great gobs OF yellow paint deco
rated the front windows and door OF
the Edward Haver harness shop at
1876 y. Main ST.. Sunday night. 1t
was first noticed by pedestrians
about 10 O'Clock. and it was fresh
then
The yellow decorations on the
front of the harness shop are said
to be the result of Hayer's refusal
to bug fourth Liberty loan bonds
He had been visited 10y the shock
squad many times i'm am effort 20 in
duce him TO buy bonds, but he per-
sistently refused
Haver is said not only 20 have re-
fused 70 purchase bonds himself. but
ne would not even allow posters adj
vertisng the Liberty loan 10 be
placed I'm his windows. and when
they We're placed there by the Lib
erty loan committee, ne tore them
down.
Would Get Rich Slackers.
The yellow paint on the windows
Of the harness shop attracted a large
crowd Sunday night in front of the
place.
1T served him right" said one
man i'm the crowd
You bet it did" answered an
swered another. but ] wonder if
they have got tile nerve TO paint
the windows OF some of these rich
men Chairman Bryan says are hold
ing the Liberty loan back in this
county2"
Haver is said 10 have based his
objections to the purchase of bonds
on the grounds that Pres't Wilson
and the national administration at
Washington are Of different political
faith than himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
CAN'T WORK FOR M0N0N
AND PRAISE THE KAISER

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct IA
When an employe of the Monon
railroad shops here remarked that
the kaiser was as good as any Amer
lean citizen he automatically seper-
ated himself from his job. Fellow
employees drove him from the prem-
Uses and then demanded his dis
charge. a demand that immediately
was complied with oy the railroad
officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
CANADIAN STEAMER GROUNDS

A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT
Oct. 4.-Passengers were removed
tonight from "a Canadian steamer
which grounded rear here today
report from the wreck says the
steamer has several feet OF water ln
her hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with crafty
Ing precision. ~ regulation Of the
diet does NOT relieve their torpidity
Dr Kings New Life Pills VIII They
sre perfect bowel trainers cleanse
ne system surely. comfortably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

W "a q AaAN "
b ed very
month for two
days because I
suffered such
pain I also
suffered from a
weakness and
mother took
me TO a doctor
but he did not
help me- FL
nally mother
made me take
lydia T.. Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

ten-year average yield Of 81 bush
els per acre in 1905-1914 was fol-
lowed by $50 bushels in 1915. sos
bushels in the very low year 1916,
and 1908 bushels in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

the recent policy OF the government
IN connection with Germany has
been unneutraI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
GIRLS PAINS
And WEAKNESS
Yield TO Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound.
Thousands of Girls Benefited

St Louis. Mo.-"When I was
only fifteen years old mother had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14

Maior-Gen Edward NJ Lewis.
who is leading the Goth American
division in Marshal Haig's great
drive. Gen. Lewis was a class-mate
at West Point Of Gen Pershing,
and these two officers have been
the closest Of friends during their
army careers. The 3Oth division is
composed of troops from Tennes-
see. North Carolina and South caro-
lima. The division forms the wedge
of the great allied drive north Of St.
Quentin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-14
GERMANY HAS SET
IN PEACE STAND
TRAP FOR ALLIES
War Expert States That Enc
ny'S Acceptance of Terms
is Only Effort to Avoid
Crushing Defeat.
BY FRANK IT. SINIONDS.
Iews-Times and Associated News

papers War Expert.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1i-Prcs't VIII
BON called upon Germans TO answer
pertain questions before hc transmit
/ ed their request for an armisticc 10
|lis allies. The Germans have COM
Piled BY declaring that they accept
be presidents statements OF the
foundation OF peace. The next step
hen. provided the president Is salts
led with the German response. is 10
reosmit the request TO cur allies.
: hen the governments OF France
Britain and Italy have received that
Sequest. then. i'm company with our
|Dwn, they VIII frame an answer
hat answer viii specify the condi-
ions upon which Germany can OBJ
ain an armisticc. All that has hap
pened - far has been preliminary
md personal between the president
Zand the chancellor. between Ger
|nany and the United states
But it - of utmost importance for
I,ll of us 90 recognize that what is TO
'ome will have a different character.
Tsermany's acceptance Of Mr.. Will
|On's II points i Of only academic
interest TO invaded France. TO Britain
@ufTering daiiy from new German
.Dutragcs. TO I:aly with half Of
[enctia i'm AustrO-tse-man hands.
- OF RO more than academic in
crest so Marshal FOch. who is win
sning the war at the business end Of
F. he game WIFI the Germans are
ElegOtiRting at tie other.
We may consider it as settled in
.Rdvancc that when the German re-
+ quest for an armistice il presented
! o our allies IL will be acted upon I'm
conformity with the situation - seen
|by FOch and existing in the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
CONSERVE WOOL, BUT DO NOT
SEEK TO HOARD IT." IS PLEA
That Is Gist Of Unofficial Statements Of
Government Officials Who Are
Watching Situation.

tons were made to augment the sup
ply.
The outcome OF the conferences with
the War Industries Board are expected
to result in satisfactory arrangements
with the growers and dealers. and also
in prices which will insure the public
an adequate supply of wool at reason
able prices.
Army and Navy Served First.
The Army and Navy first will be al
loted the quantities they need and ef-
fort made to distribute the remainder
equitably
In this connection the experience of
Great britain has been cited. There
has been cu4ailment of raw mate
rails there, but the English, on the
whole, are better clothed than ever
before. This came about, it is stated.
by conservation regulations. by stand
alton of clothing. and by limita-
tons upon boarding of clothing sim
liar to those placed upon food hoard
ing.
Already the commercial economy
board has obtained results in saving
ing aprarel by voluntary cooperation
Of manufacturers. These manufacture
eTs have eliminated patch pockets,
belts on coats, turnups on trousers
and other freak fashion features which
entail large unnecessary use OF
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
OFFERS BILL TO DELAY
OPERATION OF ALLEY LAW

Chairman Johnson of the House Dis
trict committee has introduced in the
House bill to postpone the operation
Of the alley law on account Of the pres
ent housing famine in Washington. This
bill Is almost identical with the measure
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Jones Of Washington.
The alley bill. which was urged by the
deceased wife Of the President and APP
proved September. 1914. ordered that all
alley houses should be vacated before
July /. Owing to the fact that labor
cannot be had to build other homes for
these people and with housing facilities
in Washington already overtaxed. 1t is
felt that Congress will pass the bill de-
laying the operation of the alley act
until more nearly normal conditions are
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Commanders 500 Philly Homes.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Five num-
dred houses in the southwestern section
of Philadelphia have been Communicated
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation to
be used as homes for the Hog Island Ship
ward workmen Some Of the houses taken
are vacant, but many are occupied, ana
the tenants are given thirty days in which
to secure other quarters. II Is expected
that before long many other houses handy
to Hog Island will be similarly taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

xoDoNALD. wish to express my sinesrs
thanks and appreciation to my many nisnos
and especially to the minister, for thstr
kindness during the fitness Of my dear husband,
J. MCDONALD, also the kind words and beau-
tiful floral tributes at his death.
BY HIS WIFE, HATTIE MCDONALD.
SCOTT. We wish TO express our sincere thanks
and appreciation Of the many beautiful nofal
tributes and expressions Of sympathy In the
loss Of my dear wife and our mother. ELIZA
BETH q. SCOTT.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
WEST. The family Of the late KATIE WET
wish TO express their sincere thanks TO their
relatives end friends for their kind expressions
and sympsthy and beautiful floral tribates dur
INK their bereavement
nY TIE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

Private Earl l.. Adams OF TIC G.
street southwest, attached to Battery
B, 10th Field Artillery. at Camp Nc
Clellan Admission, Ala, died yesterday
at the camp hospital as the result of
injuries sustained in an accident Mon
day afternoon. The body was sent from
Camp Mcclellan today at II am. and
will arrive in Washington tomorrow at
noon.
Private Adams was a passenger on
big army truck loaded with hay at
Camp Mcclellan Monday afternoon. and
as the machine was being driven down
one of the regimental roads t the can
torment part of the load became dis
lodged. Adams fell from the top of
the truck and bale Of hay struck MN
on the back, injuring him so badly
that he died at the hospital.
Release Papers Here.
He enlisted last June with Troop B,
cavalry, later converted into field ar
tillery, at the age of sixteen years,
and was seventeen years old when he
died. His mother, Mrs. Robert Adams,
has for the past three months been try
and it is understood the papers have
been in Washington for the past four
days. waiting to be signed for his final
release from service. He was under
Capt Thompson of Troop B. Private
Adams was born at ZIG G street south
west, and had lived in Washington all
his life. He received his education at
the Amidon and Potomac public schools.
going to the sixth grade.
He is survived by his father and
mother and a sister. Mrs. C. l.. Brau-
ming. His father is carpenter. en-
ployed by the government in the con
struction of the buildings at eth and B
streets northwest. Efforts are being
made to have the body inferred in Ar
lingeon national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

on communicable diseases. He laid
stress on the Importance of holding
. handkerchief before the mouth and
nose when snsezing or coughing. show
ing how q long list Of diseases is COM
municated from one person to another
by ~uucamounaged" sneezing. or cough
ing. especially in crowded ofices or
street cars.
Tuesday. and Thursday afternoons at
4:30 o'clock until June 8. Maj. William
J. Mayo, Medical Reserve Corps, one of
the famous Mayo brothers Of Rochester.
Mimi, 10 to speak tomorrow afternoon
on cancer and its prevention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

/ Conserve wool. but do not seek to
hoard it,
| This was the gist of unofficial state
ments of government officials today who
, have kept close touch of the wool stu
alton.
( Pending the outcome of conferences
now under way with the price fixing
section Of the War Industries Board, 1t
is likely that no official statement will
be made in regard to prospects of get
| ting wool clothing at reasonable prices
next winter. But assurance Is given
that there is no cause for alarm.
!, Interest in the wool question was
| raised today by the activities of woman
liberty loan canvassers in asking that
housewives seek to save every bit of
wool.
| The efforts of the canvassers have
! the heartiest support of officials of the
Department Of Agriculture and of the
Council OF National Defense.
| Wool for Next Winter.
| But officials are anxious that TO one
gets the impression that it will be prac-
ticaily impossible to obtain wool next
! winter Such is not the case.
/ Last week wool growers were in
/ Washington to confer with the War In
.dustries Board. This week the wool
dealers are here. Later will come the
manufacturers.
| Result of these conferences is ex-
pected to be strict regulation of the
raw product and the manufa cturers'
profits on WOOL There will be some
curtailment of the supply, but this cur
itailment will not be sufficient to cause
discomfort.
| The Department OF Agriculture also
! has had conferences with representa-
tives of wool producing and manufac-
| turing interests at which the shortage
| Of wool was discussed and sugges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
Bandits Get $4,000 Train Booty.

PATERSON. n. J.. April 24.-Five
armed men held up an Erie railroad
freight train crew at Atwood, just out
side of Paterson, last night and es-
capped in an automobile. after removing
$4,000 worth Of silks. Fraser Rhodes,
a high school boy, was fired upon by
the bandits when he gave the alarm.
A trainman is missing. Railroad Of
ficials fear he may have been thrown
off tho train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

he Asss sf . series Of health talks
plAnnsd BY the surtson gsnerArs ofncs
fss ne bsneAt Of all employees in the
var1euo bursaus, divisions. etc. Of the
War Department was givsn yesterday
aftsYnson In the auditorium OF the
1ntsrier Departments new building,
vhSu Lieut.. Col. Victor c. Vaughan.
Medical Corps, National Army. spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

To Secretaries
'0sd Stsnoszaphsrs
The daily part that The
Washington DietsPhone
Operator plays In filing
up the mail -baes - II the
greatest ID to the Ma
tioaal CsDital during war.
She writes . usat many
mere Js4tstS. IN . day.
She writa1 Asun easily,
accurately, without over
taxing har nss1ss, and
within reg1he heus. She
6nds hsf Wugk esnfegt-
akIe and attractive. And
she zaaliss heFssR more
v1lusbIs and Increases her
chances for better pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
How Col. Boiling Was Killed.

PARIS, April 2s.-Col Raynal C. Boil
ling met his death. while on a tour of
inspection for the American aviation
service. in the line Of duty. 1t has just
been made known here that Col. Boil
ling. who disappeared March %, while
driving his own car east of Amiens.
was found March 20 dead in his car
from a bullet wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN
DIES AT HIS HOME HERE
Member of Bar Association and Life
long Resident Of Wash
ington.

Daniel O'C. Ca]laghan. member of
the Bar Association of the District of
Columbia, and lifelong resident of the
District. died last night at his home,
GIG 18th street, after an illness Of about
a month.
Funeral services which will be pri-
vate. will be held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning at st. Matthew's Catholic
Church. Rev. Edward l.. Buckley is to
off1ciate. Interment, is to be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Born in Washington.
Mr.. Callaghan. who was seventy years
old, was born in the southeast section Of
the city. He was the son of Dennis
Callaghan. who for many years con-
Quoted grocery business in that Sec
ton. He was graduate Of Gonzaga
College. and later attended the law
school of Georgetown University. from,
which he graduated. He was admitted
to the bar December 10 1873
Taking up the practice of law Mr..
"ailaghan entered the Office OF Will
Lam r. Iattin ;!y. Who Was one of
the oldest lawyers of the District His
practice was varied. although I've did
most of his work in the real estate
branch.
Early in life Mr. Callaghan made a
tour of the world on United States
government vessel. OF this experience
he related many incidents. He had a
thorough knowledge Of the French
language.
Interested in D. C. Affairs,
He always was interested in the
work Of the District and was en-
thusiastic on the local history. He was
a member of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association, Columbia Historical So
c!ety. West End Citizens Association
and of the Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation.
Besides his wife, Mrs Sabine Drury
Callaghan. a son, Leo J.. Callaghan,
and three daughters, Mrs. Lille Wal
lace. Mrs. Edith Frewer of San An
tonic. Tex, and Miss Madeleine Cal
iaghan of this city. survive him
Attorney D. w. Baker former United
States attorney. notified the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia of
the death of Mr.. Callaghan and asked
that the minutes be caused to show
adjournment of the court out of re.
spect to the memory of Mr.. Callaghan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

81 Il| b
: Government and Business
dictate to The Dictaphone
The volume of Washington's mail, that is daily
dictated to The Dictaphone would fill many
nailbags.
dictate all Of their eoasp%deneet The p
aphane
o it is gons business malM of
Capital Cays most representative" firms their faith
facility adh esutfn esofT heDd
cut whleo alton rhand
nmeash om5o o letters per day per operator She
gives you this increased production without strain
.ndsa noraha. waiting to take ddadon ~ " giving ~ " eliminates
w. ss ' S;! IT,: @: nbn to take the place Of valuable ,h who have , into
a'ss@ Is. T. ~: other service
E :. 70 The N. is notwithstanding
She writes. correspondence system"
Phone
without
sss:.@1[s: W.T.. sRoUFE. WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE
Of call US t W,
MAJ the
h marked "n. Di%pe~"
HE "7e Shortest Route the Mail Chute" E~sE=::: "~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24
DIED.

ADAMS. Suddenly. on Monday. April 90. 1918.
at 1910 pm. at camp Mcclellan. Annis,on.
Ala, Private EARLE ADAMS, aged seventeen
years, 1I6 & street southwest. beloved son OF
Robert +. and Emma NJ Adams.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

GIBBS. The remains of ALICE NJ, beloved wifi
Of James T. Gibbs and daughter Of Mary an
the late Jacob Bool. will be removed from til
vault and inferred in the family lot in Roc
Creek cemetery Thursday, April %, 1918. .
4:30 pm. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

HAMILTON. On Tuesday. April %. 1918. at
12 noon at Conesus Lake. n. T., IDA MAR
GARET HAMILTON, beloved wife Of Charles
A. Hamilton.
Services will he held at Rock Creek EPISCOPAL
Church, pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

HAwLEY On Tuesday. April q. 1918. At slS
X street southwest EDWIN II. HAWLEY,
late Of the United States National Museum
aged eighty five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-24

SWAN On Tuesday. April IS. 1915. at AM.
at his residence. Fort Myer. Va. DANIEL
". beloved husband of Mabel +. swan tnee
Levy).
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday,
April %, at = pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment in Arlington national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-03
DIR. ROBERT YOST TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY
Evangelist Will Preach at South Highlands Presby-
 terian Church

The Rev. Robert Yost, D. D., of Ten nessee will fill the pulpit of the South Highlands Presbyterian church tomor- row at both services, Il and o'clock.
 pr. York is a Minnesotian, having been pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Duluth, the largest church of that denomination in that state. Re- cent years he mas given his time to evangelistic work in the mountains of Tennessee, with Greenville as his cen tral point He is regarded as a preacher of great power, with vigor1 ous mind and heart, eonsecrated to-the cause. The session of the South High lands church extends a cordial invi- tation to the public to attend these services