davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
The Stars incline but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. FEB. IA. 1918.

This is on the whole a lucky VAL
entines day, although Venus and
Uranus are not altogether friendly.
Neptune, Mercury, Uranus and Sa-
turn are all in benefc aspect, while
Mars, Uranus and the sun are ad-
verse.
1t is a day making for good luck
to new acquaintance who are to be
come lovers, but old suitors come
under unfortunate rule.
Soldiers who are engaged would
better be exacting for the planets in
dictate for women restlessness, dis
content and changeableness
There is a favorable sway for let
ters and the written word is likely
to be more convincing during this
cOnhguratiOn than the spoken one.
The sign read as indicating that
men of all ages would be wooers
strongly .presages an access of SEN
timentally that affects even the old.
Many marriages in which the
bridegrooms are widowers or old
bachelors are fOretold.
The sway is promising for the
navy today and sinister for the
army.
Aviation comes much into public
interest this month because of sue
cess of Americans abroad.
Fires are again predicted and
floods in the spring will be as de-
structive as CONGREGATIONS in the
winter
Reforms in women's dress are
foreshadowed. Uniforms or cos
tunes resembling uniforms Will
come much into fashion.
According TO ancient lore the
planetory conditions are not good
for the hair and much care should
be taken to prevent its loss.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the augury of a successful year.
Those who are employed should be
careful.
Children born on this day may be
too rash to reap the full returns of
unusual ability. These subjects of
Aquarius are usually successful in
business.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
which have been made ~ men Of international

which have been made ~ men Of international
fame. etc.
thus settling the superiority Of
the bat,-just like that, We are not speaking dis
paragngly OF the address. the wonderful voice,
gestures. magnetism. wisdom Of the orator. but
where did Ibis alseeing eye ahearing Of the
Almighty over Main St. find that declaration by
everyone Of the PSI present." imagine about
Z59 Of them would quite Ike to know.
1t be that the orator and the editor got to-
gether and decided it, concluded course
the st would have TO agree because don't they and
especially editor, know IL all? He his tips.
opine. the prospective Joys the whole country"
and the fears for the heart the about
the same With Charles Evans Hughes for pres
dent ne certainly would have the for direc-
tor Of the 1920 census. It's easy.
But the president hand out any such darts Of
JOY. such shafts of fear. anticipated somehow
did not take the advice or the gentle hunch-of the
photograph. VIII the country endue2 AssuredIy mott
Haven't we told you that the aristocracy Of the in
tellect and culture republican party" that
we never win this war without the republican
party the helm that gave Lincoln and God
gave the republican and ordained the ruling
party this great naton,'-a la certain of our great
republican leaders.
How then the country 90 without the My
self and God" party in the saddle-of a super-war
board something?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
OUR CONTEMPORARY WONDERFULLY
PROPHETIC POWERS AND KEEN INSIGHT.

Still blatantly misrepresenung the facts and play
ing the political game a fragile. our American
Myself and Godsts" are pretending have dis
covered coming across the part of secy Baker
and that Wilson about ready to cOncede the
super-var be Misunderstanding, to he
sure. judge them by their local organ, but
still they tolerate their spokesman and hence
must assume the responsibility
Prest wilson instance. has invited republican
and democratic leaders to conference to take up
Overman and Chamberlain military acts before the
senate. latter providing super-war board, and
the former for almost presidential powers both
with reference the Republicans pre-
suned therefore that because the president
was willing confer ne be going concede, for
now under heaven in the trend Of their egoisc minds
could il be otherwise than they their
ProvidentiaI wisdom would have t2 We have doubt
that the president to keep the executive and
legislative branches of the government good
terms possible bat If anyone really anticipated that
the executive would any principle in
order that partisan politics might what it
especially the expense OF the government winning
This war; wei, they are blind TO the career of Prest
Wilson and his character-and this they
The trouble is they knew the president would not
surrender when il came 20 the conference far they
have gone he proved that ne would not The
1erees republican and democrat alike. have left each
conference pretty wen informed to what the pres
ident means to do under the Oyerman BILL and that
bin passes and becomes law not" He has been
PUMPKINS brains into their empty congressional heads
not slush We merely mention 1t for the edidcauon Of
such weak minds suocamb 10 such sloppy sophis-
try OF the local republican say. for example,
this.
III the president has changed his views on
the war cabinet matte il will brins JOY TO the
whole country and instH a little more fear in
10 the heart @ the Huns
when did the aforesaid organ take "a census of how
this would bring Joy whole country We would
like to know By what underground railroad to the
.heart of Huus' would .nstH
a little more fear into such hearts, The assertion
IS as idiotc its columns commenting
on certain address by OF It's favored theological
satellite. saying
.-lt was declared by every of the 26i
present 10 he the most masterful address on
the war that has ever been delivered in the
city, not excepting The remarkable utterances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
SAVING RAILROAD MONEY.

Order No. o, issued by Railroad Director McAdoo.
is expected to save good deal of money for Uncle
Sans borrowed railroad system 1t lops off three
ancient evils
First it abOlishes the time honored institution of
lobbying by forbiddng the payment of money to
clever gentlemen known Legislative agents."
Second. it completes reform inaugurated a few
years 10y the interstate commerce commission by
forbdding the passes for
either across state lines within states to people
who have legitimate claim to them
Third it forbds payments to persons or agencies
on behalf of associations this means
may be inferred from the fact that railroad
has been a paying member of 80 such associations
with annual membership fees of $4,000
Added to the other economies made possible nv
pooling the railroads and eliminating the machinery
Of competition. this will help materially to pay the
S96ooOOOoO a year that the government has promis-
ed for railroad rent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

made i'm vain. Not courts of arbi-
tration and paper treaties, but only
an increase of power which will
make us Unconquerable in every di-
rection can be the reward for these
endless sacrifices.
If the German nation is going TO
strain its strength TO the tOpmost
limit then ii must have assurances
that il will not be deceived in the
reward for its sacrifices; therefore
it demands clearness and truth. In
feverish expectation il awaits, hith-
erto in vain, the relieving word:
may il be spoken before it is too
late"
Cd IS h Tageszeitung,
quoted in the Manchester
Guardian, Jan. ;, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
II @zN az<@Me@z gzzse
FEBRUARY "A, 1913.


Any attempt to saddle universal military training
upon this country as policy ought to fail. and Will
fail sen. News movement in congress- looking TO the
enrolment Of boys from - to q. and their training
along military lines If for he purpose of having them
trained for war service at r. they be needed
is well and good as a war measure. but not per-
.nanent military policy. This will be
a miIitarist nation. We fighting to down militar-
ism This war must not a stepping-stone to
that in ourselves would destroy in others.
Ii might as well DE realized There is this country
an element that never be satisfied until have
adopted the military system of Potsdam, and made
selves quite much the terror of the world Prus-
sanism has become. We are suspicious of Sen. News
measure because Sen. New, along with Theodore
Roosevelt and belong that school OF
bumptuous patriots. the ideal Of practically all
Of those embarraas the upset
the whole national equilibrium if need be, in order to
have a war board along with it the power to
force upon the country their lire of military caste
Good citizenship might object a line of mill
tarv discipline for young men from p years Old
and it might be "a good thing for some 81 on
up including certain United States senators. congress
men, and even this teach them respect for
authority-but military training, imposed fitness
for war is a different matter. 1t would soon mean
nation with chip on shoulder in the hands ~
interruptions politicians athirst military glory
and we have several Of them i'm the country almost
kaseresque the kaiser himseIfwe would be court
ing trouble the of the time.
The universal military training movement is
menace when viewed as permanent policy and It
brands America a hypocrite. insncere and a fraud
in It's fight against mhtarism and world made safe
for democracy. We lighting militarism, and the
autocracy of which it is the clenched fist may
De free from that may suPplant that of
Prussianism with of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
ONCE-OVERS
THE ONLY WAY.

on are spending hours and hours
OF thought on how to increase your
income. but is II not a fact that YOU
are planning 10 get the most money
from the least effort.
Tn other words. YOU want to make
a stake. by hit Of sharp practice,
or in some sort Of a way Of doing
the other fellow out of what ne has.
You have given little time 10 any
plan which might require study and
effort during your leisure time. You
want that time for a good time.
Isn't it a fact?
Perhaps up 10 five years ago you
had drifted alons in a happy
lucky sort of way, content in earn
ing a comfortable salary.
Then YOU woke up 20 a little Sc
rioUs thought
You have been thinking some time
now, but i'm a disconnected, desultory
sort OF way. without real endeavor.
Supposing that first year you had
begun 20 study and prepare your
self for a higher position with more
money. YOU might have been increas-
ing your income right along with
out finding the easy money"
method.
Use your common sense; curb
your thoughts Of shortcuts that are
a bit shady and make an honest eff
fort 10 be worth IHore in every way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
TIGHTEN UP THE SCREWS.

TIGHTEN UP THE SCREWS.
Editor News-Times:
A war machine, today, is Amer
lea. Travelling the road of success,
it is bound for victory
With the direction of the ma
chine we have, most Of US, little to
do. We must trust the man at the
wheels of state 70 drive forward
with speed and care.
But with the condition OF the
machine itself we are implicitly
concerned. For its effective oper-
alton we are every one of US re-
spOnsible Every American is, in
fact, an essential part of the
mechanism which is 10 carry the
world forward to a new era of lib
erty
But the motor, alas, is not yet
tuned up" 1t rsttles badly. Loose
and imperfectly assembled, it
knocks and overheats.
Why? Because so many of US
are still careless and confident, in
different to our duty as citizens
Last week, for instance, there were
reported 537 violators of the light
ing regulations in New York. There
still are profiteers still women who
knit colOred sweaters for their own
use, still persons who repeat scan
dalous rumors, lettering the cause.
Tightwads and slackers still abound.
No wonder our war machine is still
Intellectual 1t needs the regulation
Of a national conscience.
How then shall we tighten up the
screws? This way: Every citizen
must see to it that his part is well
done. We must stop all leaks
economic in light, coal, wheat. beef
and sugar. We must get more mile
age, give up pleasure and profit.
knit, work. inspire others, insist
that all obey the law. and watch
out for spies. The motor must have
fuel-subscribe to the Liberty loan.
Lubricate the machinery with con-
tributions TO the Red Cross,
There is, in short, only one thing
upon which we must an concen-
trate-Success, And success will
not come until every man. woman
and child realizes his own vital re-
sponsibility in the prosecution Of
this war as a great crusade for uni
versal democracy.
Are YOU doing everything i'm your
power 10 help win the war2-help-
ing in every way and every day
Do you feel that nothing matters
except victory? If we do not win
disaster?
When everyone regards his OBJ
legations as deeply as if he were an
enlisted soldier and fights in his own
way the civic battle Of patriotism,
then. and not till then, will the
American war machine bring us TO
the longed-for end - universal
peace.
GELETT BURGESS,
OF The Nigilantes
Feb. 2. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE WINTER WINDOWS.
BY james j. Montague.

IS
When all the cold
a furclad goblin hurres somewhere in the air
And filters through the big softly climbs the stair
And with his brushes until the starlight
He paints enchanting pictures window panes
And when crystal
through the
Or myriad hosts Of marching who walk the sea
or fishes dangling their spreading tree
And and fish
Will change if but them, anything you wish
They're spiders
And all
More wonderful than anything in picture book
While still they look and look
Yet they which to hold
hraldom than eight old
"s7JzE ~ Is. q p ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name of the
writer 10 insure good faith. No re-
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed Will be assumed Honest
discussion of pUblic questions is in
Yited. but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
HITTING THE LINE.

One Of the state boards which is opening a
tractor school" announces
Now is the time for the farmers to get
together. TO mobilize their forces for the at
tack. This state will hit the line with a battery
of tractors.
Every acre of soil turned will help to roll
back the Teutonc forces. for it will furnish
food for our lighters
Every farmer who has 100 acres or more
should have tractor and should come him
self. send man. TO the state tractor
school"
There's sound sense well patriotism in this
appeal The tractors the thing It's just as effective
in hitting the line a 16-inch gun. The burrows
will turn fighting trenches It's time. 10 mobilize
the farm artillery for the spring drive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
TREASIRE.

We can't use all our soldiers
To fight our TeutOn foes.
We've got 10 keep a lot at home
To guard the poultry shows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14
WE MAY HAVE To COME To 1T

We'd get the country's business
a lot quicker il We forced
at least one speed HESS day q week
on congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

Huge salaries running the movies says a man
ager. Well why limit the salaries to million dol
lars a year. and the movies2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

Girls in Portland. ore, said having Thrift
stamps tattooed on their shoulders to boost the sale
of the stamps. incidentally adds matrimonial value
to the shoulders. The stamps go with the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

Germanys bonds worth only little
more than so cents the dollar in real money And
nobody with real money wants buy them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

Don't say you saw IT In the
EewSpaper. Saw NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

The remedy for food troubles is more authority for
the food administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

ony A'soeated Press Morning. in Northern Indiana
Employing international News Service IN
s'sth hend-Iwo Leased Wires Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

.'Messrs. Scheidemann and Err
berger are not the German nation.
nor does this reichstag. which orig
mated from the worst kind OF party
political Indictment. reflect its real
feelings. The German nation is
ready for any sacrifice. but IL de
mands the security that these sacri-
fees have not been and will not be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

Home Phone iI5I. AZ '" ''''-A Bell Phone aIoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

IN the becoming ard attractive models which will catch the
of housewife the Spring Housedrese being
shown for the first time Here plain shades stripes and small
in quality ginghams and pecales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-14

NEWS-TlMES PRINTING CO., Publishers
G. T. SUMMERS. President J. A. STEPHENSON. Manager.
JOHN HENRY ZUvER Editor.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
MARRIAGES

F1NhENBERC ERC-kEYsER-Mrs Z. heyser.
OF 541 West l47th St., announces the mar
riagc of her daughter. Ruth, to Mortimer
Finkenberg, on December l5. 1917. :
HARRIS S-HOCSTON-Mr and Mrs. Edwin
Macy Stanton Houston, Of s. West 18th
ct, announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Della Stanton Houston. to John Ed
ward Harris, jr., OF Cleveland. Ohio. Janu-
ary 70. 1918, at the Church OF the Trans
flguration. Ceremony performed by the
Rev. Walter McCowatt, of Canton. Ohio.
kINC-HlNRICHS--On Saturday, January
25. 1918. Gertrude Mary, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Louis Hinrichs, O: Glen Ridge
n. j., to Samuel Gray King, T. = n +
T.. son OF Mr. and Mrs. S. w King. 81
Glen Ridge.
SEAL. ..-DONOHUE--At Bayonne. n T., on
June %, 1917. by the Rev. Y. X. Berwager.
Charles Lytton Scale, Of New York City,
70 Jane Donohue, of Toledo. Philadelphia
and Toledo papers please copy.
SINCLAlR-HART-On Saturday, January
~. 1918. at noon. at the First Conprega-
tional Church WilIanstowu Mass i,y ti..
itav j. Franklin Carter. y. D.. .ector O;
-. Johns Church. assisted by the Rev j.
Ross Stevenson. OF Princeton Theological
Seminary. Marjorie Tallman Sincl:sir.
daughter of Mrs.. John Sinclair, OF WILL
Jamestown. to William Cook Hart, OF VIII
JAMESTOWN.
SWARTZ-SCHWEITZ - Mr. and Mr.
Jacob SchwcitZcr. Of sos West l12th St.
announce the marriage of their daughter.
Estelie to Mr.. Roger Lawrence Swartz. on
January II. 1918 =.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28

CURED to move the corn crop to mar
ket: Although the railroad admins
srauon has started about half of this
number west they have not vet been
advanced beyond Pittsburgh. In con-
sequence of the shortage of trans
portation facilities only G5,ooo tons of
corn have been exported to the Allies
during the present month. as compared
with scheduled expectation of 26O, 900
tons. Most Of these shipments have
been moved from Gulf ports and from
st. Johns and Portland, Me.
Unless an adequate car supply to
move corn to the marketing centres
and the Eastern states Is provided
during February and succeeding
months there will be grave danger
that a considerable percentage Of the
crop will be lost through deterioration,
Mr. Hoover stated. The railroad adj
ministration is making every effort to
remedy the situation. he said, but thus
Tar had been confronted by insuperablc
adverse weather obstacles.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
ENGAGEMENTS

AYCRIGG--HALL-Mrs X. S. Hall, Of
Omaha. Neb.. announces the engagement
of her daughter. Janet Ellen. to Captain
Edward W. Aycrigg. u. S. r.. of stamford.
Conn. Captain Aycrigg is stationed at
present at Camp Devens. Aver, Mass. No
date has been set for the wedding.
BASIN N-ROSENTHAL--D and Mrs. Henry
Blume. Of POI West 108th st. announce the
betrothal of their sister, Minnie Rosentha
to Mr.. Max Basin.
COHEN--FRIEDLANDE Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Friedlander, of Seattle, Wash, an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Anne. TO Mr.. Sanford II. Cohen, of Paw
tucket, r. ]. Southern papers please
copy. i.
RLEY--CLARkE-Mr and Mrs. Edwin d.
Parkhurst. OF Glenwood av.. East Orang..
announce the engagement of their niece,
Miss Laura Alling Clarke, TO Mr.. Frederick
Augustus FARLEY. OF Short Hills.
HOFFMAN - AARONS NJ. Harry $
Aarons, 31o West 9Sth St, announces the
engagement OF his daughter. Hortense Ben
trlce. TO Mr.. Louis Hoffman. At home Feb
ruary and 1S at 80 y. N.
NEUBERGER-ADLE and Mrs Jo~
seph Adler, $50 West both ST., announce
the engagement of their daug hter, Belle. to
Mr.. Lou Neuberger. =
N-GOTTLIEB-Mr. Samuel Cott-
ieb. Of 1913 Faiie ST.. New York City. an
nounces the engagement of his daughter,
Ethel, to Mr. Matthew Passman, New
York City.
ROD-ALBAUM and Mrs A. Albaum.
OF 232 Hewes St, Brooklyn. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Blanche to
Mr.. Jacob Rod of New York
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28

the West arc crying for cars with
winch to transport corn to the market
to be sold at about $1.25. The ah-
normally high corn prices, the high eat
IN history, materially affect the price
Of a wide range Of food products. &C.
cording to the Food Administrator
Particularly have they tended to iniiate
the prices Of dairy products. meat md
poultry. he stated. anu
The artificial corn shortage. induced
by. BY car car shortage, in the face Of the e
the United States, is An cxceIinnt or' ~
ample Of the suspension Of the law Of
supply, and demand, Mr.. Hoover ex-
pFlai;ned. plane which makes price-tixing legis-
isuon urgently necessary. The Food
administrator, in stating this need. re-
iterated his former contention that he
favored PRICE fixing only under tho en-
.sting artificial conditions which in
hibited the normal play Of supply and
demand.
About $4,000 box cars will be re-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

YoRX.--Julius A. stursberg and an. an.
other. Plaintiffs. against Eva Levine and
closure and sale duly 1aade and entered in
the above entitled action and bearing
undersigned. the referee in said judg:non /
named, Will sell at pubic auction. at the
Exchange salesrooni, No. 14-lG Vesey
Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan. C!ty
Of New York. on the Goth day OF January,
1913. at II O'Clock noon on that day. ty
Joseph p. Day. Auctioneer. tho prelrlses
directed by said Judgment TO be sold, and
therein described az follows:
All that certain lot Of land situate In the
City OF New York. Borough Of Manhattan
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the Northeriv
side Of Post Avenue. distant one hundred
feet Eastwardly from the Northeast corner
OF Dyckman Street and running, thence
% Northwardly, parallel with Dyckman
Street. one hundred and nfty five fee. !;
thence CO EastWardy at right angles to
Dyckman Street. one hundred feet; thence
lS) Southwardly, parallel with Dyclman
Street one hundred and ffty-nve feet TO
the Northerly line OF Post Avenue and
thence (4) Westwardly. along the Same
one hundred feet to the point Of beginning
Dated. New York, January 3ri, 1913.
JOSEPH p. MORRISSEY Referee
ALBERT II. ATTERBURY. Attorney for
Plaintiff. so Broad Street, Borough OF
Manhattan
The following is diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Hoover Blanes
Car Shortage for
High Corn Prices
Especial Correspondence1

WARRINGTON, Jan. 26.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover to-day admitted the
inaccessibilty of some common wheat
and meat substitutes, corn and potatoes
particularly, on account of the prevail
ing high prices. He expressed hope,
however, that material reduction in the
existing prices would come within the
next few weeks.
transportation difficulties. Mr.. Hoover
STATED, are entirely responsible for the
nlgh price of corn. Car shortages in
tne West have reduced the movement
OF corn to about 30 per cent of nor
nal, be stated. This has kept the price
OF corn in the northeastern states
around the So mark, while farmers in