davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
SEPTEMBER 3. 1913.
AN AMERICAN PEACE.

EVER peace proposal put forward By the German
government mas been the principle OF what
Prussan describe people as strong
German peace"
That sounded very well while German arms seemed
20 must home the German
nation with sckening OF futiuty
We know well enough what German peace would
mean II would have little in Tith the Roman
peace" the phrase is reminiscent Prussia We
know aspired be another Rome making the world
her empire But Roman was. on the whole tolerant
and even benevolent Under i OF the subject pso
scienceless Roman governors IL gave weak neghbors
protection the stern nut fair
y just system OF world policing To nearly all the con-
quersd countries brought civilization enlighten-
n1ent
Belgium. Poland. serbia. the Russian prov
inees, Ukrsnia Roumsns sxemplfy the beginnings of
the German peace that spread all the
earth peace or tyranny, exploitation and destruction.
ruthless extinction OF human liberties. a brutsIizing
Of free and enlightened peoples substitution Of force
in 3 speech.
NO peace that satisfies Germany ever
satisfy as. II cannot ne a negotiated peace 10
must be dictated peace, and and our allies
must dictate H."
That "a strong allied peace" It means an
American peace And indispenssole condition Of
that peace the unconditional surrender OF Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
Won HINT1Es CRITICISM
IapOTte Argos.

German Admiral Won Hintze. mouthpiece Of the Ger
man party. which wants 10 save Itself from the
rising tide or German revolt by bringing loaf OF half
baked peace the Teutonic table the United
States OF being crazy.
The admiral hit the nail squarely the head We
crazy And viii remain crazy until the
blot or U-bost piracy wiped Until Bel
GUM is restored Until Serbia Roumana Flanders and
Russia freed Untu the lid has fastened tight
the oohin OF German sggressons and Hohenzollern
dreams OF world wide conquest military and conner
cisl Until me imperial German longer considers
treaties scraps OF paper Until that government is
oyerthroWn or SO thoroughly renovated that further
progress Of civilization and democracy may continue
Inimpaded.
We crazy. Hintze. that were going
ourselves $1,000 900 600 this year and loan our
government double that amount
We that will boys
and m.5dle-aeed men.
We are so wsr crazy that will sight 20 the last
dollar the LAST day and the ss- man for liberty and
honor precious in than gold a life
We war crazy because right and know
h. snd because lou are wrong and know h.
hut Withal not the Germans
when the! started TINS horrible cold blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

Now. the march OF progress being
so slow. the advance of the dis
tribution OF human beings over the
globe from their original center OF
'centers. could not but be correspond
ingly slow. Consider that popula-
ton could not grow in limited areas
beyond the capacity OF the soil I'm
and Immediately around such area
70 support IT, But in order 20 spread
beyond those limits population must
possess means OF transportation
across and over the natural obstacles
which everywhere intersect and
divide the lands where the earliest
known races dwelt
Dip a little into history and see
how many thousand years il took
10 carry commerce and with com
meree colonization entirely around
the Mediterranean sea Observe how
many centuries were required for
the might OF Rome 70 open IN
simply the Mediterranean world To
intercom municatlon. Commerce in
creases the capacity Of all the lands
that enjoy its advantages 70 supper
population. but commerce could nor
develop until roads. bridges. tun-
nels had opened the lands. and
rapid navigation had turned the
oceans into highways
As commerce grew. agriculture in
all its forms. mining manufacture,
invention. every sort Of industry was
forced 10 grow with H. and all these
things made more population neces-
sary and az the same time increas "a
the capacity OF the earth as whole
10 support greater population.
As 10 the future I have not space
here 20 speculate These are few
hints 81 the delightful realm OF
study and thought that lies behind
Your question
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

Even in the progress was fastened
by sudden leaps. vet We know that
these leaps. or mutations. are sep
arated by long spaces ~ time. so
that. in any event. tens OF thousands
Of years must have been consumed
i'm lifting a creature that AZ the
start was hardly less brutal than an
ape up 10 an incomp arablv higher
level. a level az which human intel
ligence became the distinctive char
acteristic Of the new being Ia prob
ably took thousands Of years for
man 10 learn 10 ne a farmer Ana.
even IL We were 20 assume that mar
was created suddenly. as an indie
pendent creation. with MS powers
latent within him. 10 De developed
I'm response 10 his environment land
history certainly shows that is the
way in which his development has
really come about. hundreds 81 cen
turtles would still he required 20
bring him 10 the point represented
bV the earliest historic civiliza tons
The simple fact thar IN ancient
crete. several thousand years before
the Christian era. the palace Of King
MinoS possessed a system Of drain
age that included all the essential
principles OF modern scientific
plumbing while the ladies OF the
court wore dresses and ornaments
" hich MADE them look like Parisia n
models comb ined with the facts o.
later history. showing that Greece
and Rome made only minor sd-
yances upon these Cretsn achieve
ments and that. after siN. or per
hRps eight. thousand years We. in
our DAY. have only. just begun TO de-
yelop a material civilization essen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
6. O. p. PUBLICTTN' SANDER.
PrOvidence NcNVsD


The Republican Publicity association, which is collect
ns 315O0000 from manufacturers 10 take congress
away from the president has begun its campaign OF
vuhcatiOn in statement broadcast. accusing the
president and the democratic party OF using the war
a mask find Jobs the abor department. for men
who cannot ind work elsewhere.
The republican attack is published with the title Tn
der the Robe Of War and insinuates that the ad-
mnistrson blackiacking congress voting mone,
for alleged purposes, when the real intent is 20
find Jobs the faithful No republican senator would
sponsor this scurrilous upon
president and the labor department but the publicity
association is used 10 make over the signature OF
Jonathan Bourne
The real trouble is that this money viii ne expended
nv bureaus In every state provide labor for
tories. Big employers after Aux. /. will take
the several state bureaus instead of men
hired by strike-oreaNing agencies The effort Of ne
bring labor and employer together with
the assistance OF outside agencies is denounced
political steal Under the method need
cave find job IL Will he found for him
on the government during The Of the This l.
called graft by the republican gentlemen. who
under the lead Of VIII HAYS OF Indiana. have started
ger control OF congress
This only the FIRST attack in many planned on the
patient the white house and his associates who
working out the problems OF the The stupid
people behind the scheme Will the American
people in November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
LESS WORK FOR The COURTS.

A speaker 81 the national convention OF the Anler-
Bar association suggested that the only way
ghe problem 81 TOO much litigation TO 'kiu the
lawyers such drastic procedure. however may nor
necessary The convention that the lawyers
and vii cope with me dimculty
A resolution was adopted carry this policy INTO
practical state and local bar associations
40 az IN their 10 prevent unnecessary ss-
ton ~ public propaEsnds and professional advice 20
clients discoursgng the popularity Of the courts Tor
trsi or eontrovsrsies That could easily ne settled
~ open conference between the parties involved
Perhaps the majority of ciyil cases reachins the
courts could ae settled more qucky economically and
ssaslAesorAy by conference and mediation This is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
OUR
PARIS
SHOPPING
SERVICE

Through our Paris Office
YOU can order anything YOU
wish To send the soldier in
France 1t will be purchased
in Paris. by expert shoppers,
and sent direct from there to
the soldier.
Visit our Military Section
and look over the Paris lists
and prices. Actual photo
graphs OF many of the ar
ticleS which can be purchas-
ed are here shown.
There is no charge for
this service. You pay only
for the cost OF the goods and
shipping charges from Paris
to point of destination. II
saves time and the risk of
loss by overseas Tansporta-
ton.
This is a war service wv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

with these facts IN YOUR minds
eve take next into account the
place and mode of origin Of man
kind. according 20 the general
opinion Of men of science.
For rea sons that We have not
space 10 discuss IL is generally held
that the first men made their ap-
pearance somewhere in the eastern
world proba bly, on The continent Of
Asia. and that they gradually spread
from one great center over the con-
tiguous regions Even those who be -
lieve that mankind originated inde-
pendenUy i'm more than one quarter
OF the globe. or that there were seN-
eral primitive stocks Of man. in
stead IF one only. are compelled to
suppose that there was a very limit
ec number of human "procreant
crsd lies" not NOR than three or
four. perhaps. for the whole earth
so that the problem Of distribution
over the planet remains much the
same under either view.
When YOU remem Der that the very
FIRST creature TO whom the term
"man-hke" could he applied had NO
way 10 advance toward the status
or man as We know him TODAY. eN-
cept the way Of evolution. YOU see
At once what long ages must have
been required 20 bring about the
necessary alteration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
THE MELTING POT
-Cone Take Pot Luck With Us"
HEROES ALL.
By James j. Montague.

John Paul Jones
From MS mainmas Sew The he'd
Then ne Imitation
Till he old the sea.
Where
mo
Never batting eyeld nd 70
And achieved another triumph FOR Red White
Is exactly like hm-and IN hundred thousand
Funston wildcat ne a scrap
Where
.
he
Is exactly like hmand three hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

particularly OF business Much
already been done in this direction me present
tendency j. plain The lawyer Of the future will far
less Of court practitioner than private adviser and
arbiter There Will probably 10 work he
lawyers nut there may be desl less for the
courts despite the growing completely OF legislation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

From what / have read from time
10 time 10 seems 70 he the opinion
OF scientists that the human race
has inhabited this planet for nun
dreds of thousands OF years. If thar
is a fact why is il that they have
i'm ne last few thousand years only
spread over the earth In such great
numbers. and what viii oe the re-
suit If they continue 10 increase in
the same ratio for three or four
thousand years? - A. p. CALD-
WELL
II is well TO have a 12-inch ter
restrisl globe before YOU when CON
sidering such questions BY en-
bling YOU 10 visualize The situation
10 Will simplify the problem.
To will make clear 10 YOU how
very difficult, in many WAYS are the
conditions of life on the surface OF
a rotating sphere. revolving aroI "a
the sun. from what they would be
on am immovable plane Conspicu-
ous among these differences are the
effects of widely divergent climates
and of changing seasons often run
ming into extremes OF contrast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
VIM the World Has Filled so SLolOlu
BY GARRETT r. sERvIss.

TALLY and distinctively different
from and superior 10. that whose
beginnings were familiar 10 King
Minos these facts I say, are in them
selves the strongest proof of the ex-
ceeding slowness of human advance
ment. taken in the mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03
A POOR LOSER

The Germans have been hghting stubbornIy but not
with the that has characterized their lighting
me past They tire easily and surrender more
readily. They take same chances There are
many signs Of deterioration
The steady succession Of German defeats is not so
much due this lowering Of morale The lowered
morale is the result defeat The German is first
class soldier only when he aghtng the offensive.
When beaten he whines and weakens
The Russian is at his best in retreat The Briton
fights with the same tenacity the long re-
treat at the beginning and knows when he
s licked
Fritz does know when is licked. and promptly
celebrates the occasion ny yelling "Ksmerad." is
the enjoyable fact about the present situation
=--
forward a-op hearing anything irish ques
ton. Will victory in France end that trouble, TOO
Who says there's chance for the man past middle
age A New York VINO just died s-C.-
900 900. All made since he 40.
There is al least good thing about serving the
devil dead your wages
=
After all, the prohteer is only one degree more
Objectionable than the prophet
"
In these dry times it is correct 20 refer TO luxurious
beer paunch an arid waist.
-----
Having your and YOU out isn't as disagreed Die
as having your neisbbors md out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

Then. the globe will show Won
a. a glance the formidable nature
Of the obstacles Of communication
between the various lands ~ the
earth which are interposed by the
oceans II Your globe has raised
topographic features IL will be
worth hundreds 81 pages Of print
i'm impressing upon your mind the
seriousness of mountain masses and
ranges as impediments 10 the free
spread Of population.
You will see that only about
three Fights Of the entire sdrfs &c
Of the earth is land and that this
land. which alone can sustain hu-
man inhabitants. instead of being
collected in ose connected mass,
is scattered over the globe in sew
eral large and many small por-
tions and that the larger ones are
divided into many parts by noun
tains and deserts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

somehow. whenever The British army starts going
forward hearing anything about the Irish ques
uon. Will victory in France end that trouble TOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

Who says there's chance for the past middle
York VINO just left s2C.-
900 900. All made since he 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

There is at least one good thing about serving th
devil You are sure TO get your wages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

After ALL the profteer is only one degree NOR
Objectionable than the war prophet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

IN these dry times is correct o. refer 10 uNuriou
eer paunch as an arid waist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

Having your sins and YOU out isn't disagreeable
as having your neigbbors ind YOU out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-03

National Chairman VIII n. HAYS or the republican
committee, some good advice the indiana
republican editors Friday; very goes.
political parties spend their
accusing each othsr OF being disoyal when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
WHEN you HAVE AooLD

II 10 when you have q severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. Mrs. Frank Croker. Pana. Ill.
writes: Our five-year old son Paul.
caught q severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had
terrible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him a. the
medicine we gave him did not help
him in the least. A neighbor spoke
30 highly Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy that I got q bottle Of Il.
The first dose benefited him 30 much
that I continued giving It to him
until he was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
THE PRESIDENT ON
WAR TIME THRIFT

Il suppose not many fortunate By
products can come out Of = va. but
u the United States can learn some
thing about saving out Of this war
II yin be'x0lth the cost Of thsswsr;
I mean the literal cost Of II in mon
ey and resources. suppose We have
several times over wasted what We
are now about to spend. We have
not known that there was any limit
to our resources: We are now find
ing out that there may be II We are
not careful. Woodrow Wilson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
BLACKMAIL TRIAL
Is BEING FOUGHT


Atlanta. Ca, March 18.--The trial
Of Mrs. H. H. Hirsch. charged with
attempting to extort 100000 from
Mayor Asa G. Gambler by blackmail.
saw both sides battling every inch
Of the way. That the case would go
to the jury and Mrs. Hirsch know
her fate was the general belief.
Mrs. Hirsch was expected to take
the stand herself a. one Of the first
witnesses. Whether she would do
30 under oath. allowing the state
thereby to cross examine her. is caus-
ing considerable speculation.
Judge Richard B. Russell. form
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19

erly Of the state court of appeals.
leading counsel for the defense. has
not Indicated his plans. but limited
there were several sensational de-
velopments In store.
Many women war workers who
have been associated with Mrs.
Hirsch have been called to testify "a
to the defendants character and
life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
Paints VarniSheS
Cer1ain-teed means certainty of quality
and guaranteed satisfaction

the and last object Of careful buyers quality and salts
faction guaranteed by business which has gained world
leadership Of its ability manufacture distribute the
highest quality products fair prices
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
SUMMER SCHOOL DATES
SET
Vital Woek h Heuna Eeenenuics
To n c3ven ~ u. A. e

vital Wo9k h H0Qno EeonomSeA
To n civsa ~ y. A. e
Summer School At the Utah
Agricultural College win open
June 10 this year. and run for
six weeks, according to an an
|nouncement just made BY DR.. j.
III. Linford, director. Work in
home economics will be. partic-
|ularly emphasized, says Dr.. Lin
ford. The home economics prac-
|tice house will be open to train
students in the actual running Of
a home. During the summer
session twelve students will be
accommodated in the practice
house. Those first applying will
| be admitted.
Work in poultry, with special
emphasis on the care of the back
yard flock, will be stressed, as
will courses in art and music.
Other courses are offered as fol-
lows: accounting, agriculture,
botany, chemistry, economics, ed
ucation, English, French, geology,
history, library science, mathe-
matics, psychology, public speak
ing, physical education, sociology,
Spanish, woodwork, and zoology.
Students who wish to complete
a full quarters work during the
summer will be allowed to take
special work running for twelve
weeks. Those wishing this ex-
tended work should communicate
with DR.. Linford Immediately.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19

-.
and hnish in the usual manner.
Bake IN hot oven X to ID minutes.
Potato Pastry
a c. mashed potato
! cup Hour
q cup shortening
"a t. salt
NO water IS needed az the moist
ure IN the potato IS sunicient.
otaeo Drep Ccenes
re cups not masneo potato
IA cups sugar
q cup tat
IN cup hour :;
II. baking powder 49,,
! {. cinnamon III
u {. Cloves
!. " {. nutmeg
n cup raisins
fMixlin the order given and drop
by spoonfuls on q slightly greas-
ed tin. Bake in . moderate oven.
Potato Short Cake
cups mashed potato
z t. sugar
] (. salt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
cup LIQUID yeast

Mix thoroughly together the
-four, potatoes, and salt. Just
enough liquid to make very
stiff dough. Combine ingredients
as you would any other bread.
Knead thoroughly. bet rise
twice. Knead into one pound
loaves. Let rise and bake about
! hour,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19

John LIGHTHOUSE and Mrs. Sarah How
ell. After luncheon was served all re-
turned home wishing Grandpa many
more such birthdays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
POTATO Is KING
The Humble Tubes Replaces
Wheat in . Multituds q

The Humble Tuber Replaces
Whsat in . Multituds q
Potato bread! The idea Is not
new. But how about potato pud-
ding, potato pastry, potato cook
les, potato tea cake, potato bis
cults, and, above all, potato short
cake? Miss Hortense White, of
the, Extension, Division Of. the
Utah Agricultural College. has
prepared a list Of potato recipes
showing in how many ways I,o-I
tato can substitute for -four. Fol-
lowing is her fist:
The Potato is the most. econ.
omical and practical substitute
for wheat In this patti of the eoan.
try. Make use Of ii. by. snl,sti-
tuting I5 to u potatoes for white
-four in your old, we'll tried reel.
pes, using about n cup less liquid
in allowance for the moisture in
the potatoes. It is best to cook
potatoes with jackets on. Remove
the skins as soon as the potatoes
are cooked and mash thoroughly.
Steamed Potato Chocolate Pud.
"a Ss~~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19
Certai,,-teed
Paints e VaInishes

Made from the best quality materials, mixed
BY modern machinery in scientifically correct
proportions to produce the highest quality paint
Craain-1ad Paints and Varnishes are sold At
cost plus . suall pro6t. Each color i psiesd
according to IL cost. Paint makers usually
charge the same for al colors, basing their
prices on the cost Of making the expensive
colors. The Cr1ain-fssd policy puts each color
on the right basis. Therefore most Csyzsm-hsS
Paints cost you less than competing paints Of
anything like the same high quality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-19

ST. fat
! egg
Is c. sugar
"a t. salt
~ c. -four
~ t. baking powder
! c. well mashed dry potatoes
2H squares chocolate
Serve with a sweet sauce.
Potato Biscuit
| c. cold mashed potatoes
Is c. milk
3 Il. lard
About ~ c. -four
2 T. baking powder
"a t. salt
Sift -four, baking powder and
salt work in lard with a knife or
spatula; add other ingredients
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-01
GOV, LISTER
 WILL VISIT
 JUNEAU CITY Will Be Among the Party of Shriners Who Wilt Arrive in Juneau
 for Events. OTHER PROMINENT MEN There Will Be Several Well Known and Prominent
 Men With the
 ShrinerS.
OTHER PROMINENT MEN

Governor Ernest Lister, of the State of Washington, will arrive in Juneau on Saturday as one of the big Shrine party which is coming north, and will be here for the cer- emonial and ball which will last from the time of the arrival of the party until late Monday night. The party includes many other notables of the Afif Temple of Tacoma. Tel egrafns received this morning by local Shriners assure them of the attendance of Governor Lister with the party.
 The plans for the entertainment of the visitors are rapidly being perfected by the local Shrine Club and include the grand ball on Sat urday night at A. B. hall. The best of music for the occasion has been secured, the hall will be ap- propriately decorated and everyone who attends will be assured of a good time The invitations for the ball have been mailed.
 On Sunday it is planned that an excursion party to Taku Glacier will be given on one or more of the local boats. Luncheon will be serv- ed to the visitors and good time is assured. Monday afternoon the big street parade will be given, followed by the first half of the ceremonial and on Monday night the fun will be ended by the big closing ceremonial at Odd Fellows Hall. The party from the south will leave for their homes on the Prince Rupert Monday night at mid night.