davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

II YOUR ambition has left you
gour happiness has gone forever un-
less YOU take advantage Of WettiCEs
cut Rate Medicine store magnin-
cent offer 70 refund your money on
the first box purchased II Wendeii's
Ambition pills do not put your en-
tire system IN hne condition and
give YOU the energy and vigor YOU
have lost.
Be ambitious. be strong, be vigor-
Gus Bring the rudy glow OF
health 10 your cheeks and the rishi
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and womanhOOd 10 your eyes.
WendeII's Ambition pills. the
great nerve tonic, can't be beat foI
that tired feeling. nervous trou'
bIes poor blood headaches neu'
raiEia. restlessneSs. trem blinS, ne~
vous prosration. mental depr s. on
loss OF appetite and kidney or liver
complaints
In two DAYS YOU viii feel better
In week you will feel fine. and ait
or taking one box YOU VIII D.
your oldtime confidence and amor
ton.
Be sure and get a so cent box 10
day and get out OF the rut i,t
member Wettrs Cut Rate Neiic'r
store and dealers everywhere ar
authorized 70 guarantee them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

washing. ironing. baking and the
care Of dairy utensils. Just how
much work would our city
friends have her do?
The city girl will never do any
considerable amount of farm work
In the first place she does not wish
to. and in the second place she
could not do the work if she would
Young farmerettes in trouserettes
may look very attractive. but they
would be of very little value stack
ing alfalfa or helping to thresh
wheat.
High school boys from the cit
les have been used as a source of
farm labor. Many of these boys
learn to do good work, and become
really efficient hands. The majority.
however, have unframed muscles
and are ignorant Of the simple but
necessary things which every ten
year old farm boy knows. Their first
few weeks Of farm work are hard
not only to them, but upon their
employers.
I'm every city are thousands of
men who were farm raised and 9th
er thousands accustomed to heavy
work. These men can be made
available to the farm by shutting
down unnecessary enterprises This
is not a day for luxUries but for
necessities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
WOMEN USELESS
ON WEST FARMS
Nebraska University Profess
SOr Saws CITY Girls Unfit
for Rural Work.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March %. -
Prof. II. c. Filley Of the depart
u-ent of farm management of the
University OF Nebraska, does not
believe women will work TO any
great extent on Nebraska farms this
summer The. typical farm woman
already is as busy as she can pos
sibly be with the inside work, he
declares, and city girls Will never do
any considerable amount of work
on the farm Prof Filley thinks
the real work will only he done by
eliminating unnecessary employ
ment in other lines.
Some visionary city people have
suggested that women replace men
on the farm. she farmers wife al
ready is Overworked. She not only
keeps house and rears "a family"
says Prof. Finley, but usually tends
the poultry and often assists in the
garden. Her homework includes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
"Expel La Toilette and
Intern Berger" Williams

that former Rep. Victor Berger. the
socialist candidate for senator. ought
to be informed.
During the debate which fol-
lowed and continued Internationally
most OF the day. republican senators
defended MI LenroOt, while Sens.
Reed OF Missouri. Ashhurst OF
Arizona. and owen OF Oklahoma.
democrats deplored partisan divi-
sion at such a time.
Sen. Smoot OF Utah. republican.
who attacked Priest Wilson yester-
day for alleged partisanship. read a
letter stating that Joseph +. Davies.
democrat candidate in Wisconsin.
had skipped 20 Chicago" when a
conference was called 10 consider
withdrawal of himself or Mr. Len
root 10 insure a loyalty victory.
Sen. Ashurst said yesterdays de-
bate was miserable twaddIe" and
in a plea for harmony and unity in
the war. Sen. Reed contrasted the
critical battle in France with the
senate's attention 10 the miserable
little political contest in Wiscon-
sin"
II appeal 10 the senate" said
Sen. Reed. Ito have done with
these miserable politics. No line can
be drawn between loyal democrats
and republicans Let the election
in Wisconsin go on. In any event
a loyal man will be returned"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

Big Pokes-small Pokes-Saucy
hats, with bTims rails "a 4
ed at the back, filed - 70
with ribbon; large flat ~ .
Sailors, Mushrooms,
yes. every new shape a 81 :
included in this Won ~
derful as sor tment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

NEW ORLEANS. la, March
20.-JOhn VI. Parker, Douisi-
ana's federal food administra-
tor. for several years recognized
leader OF the progressive party
I'm this state and candidate OF
that party for vice president OF
tine United States in 1915, to-
day announced his return TO
the democratic party. His an
nOunccmcnt at This time, ne
said. was inspired by reports
OF attacks by republican scna-
tors on Prcs't wilson's admin
istratiOn. He arraigned the re-
publican critics OF the admin
istratiOn and declared "this is
no time In our national life to
Criticisc. but rather IL Is the
time TO help"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Par-
tisan feeling flared up in the SEN
ate again today when Sen. Will
liams OF Missouri, democrat re-
newed his attack upon Rep. Len
root, republican candidate for the
senate in Wisconsin, whom he
charged yesterday with being luke
warm In loyalty 10 the government
IN the war The Mississippi SEN
ator declared Sen. La Toilette OF
Wisconsin should be expelled and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-29
WABASH FREIGHT WRECKED.

HAMILTON. Ind. March ga
Wabash freight train went into the
ditch four miles west OF here at IS
o'clock tonight Nine cars loaded
with merchandise were wrecked. bat
no one was injured. The engineer
and fireman escaped by jumping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
Pursuing Dangerous Aliens

THE Acknowledgement in his letter to Rep
resentatve Curre makes Il strong case
for the Department of Justice in it's handling
Of the alien enemy problem, but he makes
q much stronger against Congress for
its dlly-dallying attitude toward important
legislation designed to punish aliens operat-
ing Sgainst the interests of this country. Mr.
Gfs%9ry may not wholly convince the public
..tbas: his department has been as active as
it might have been in pursuing unnuturalized
Germans and Austrians, but he certainly
convinced all thinking men that the govern
ment has not had the power III the past to
protect itself fully.
Up to this time for instance, there has
been Federal statute except the treason
act under which tho government could prose-
cute men who attempted to destroy factories
and muniton plants. The act the At
tcrney-General points out, is unavoidable in
most cases of this sort inasnluch as the Fed
eral Constitution specifically defines treason
and prcscrihcs the manner in which ii is TO
be determined. More than year ago the
Department of Justice prepared the sabotage
bill. and it was promptly introduced in both
houses Of Congress. Under it heavy penal
ties could be inflicted upon men who seek to
destroy government property or private
property needed for war purposes. That bill
has just been passed
Congress did not pass the original cspion-
age act as it was drafted. Most of the teeth
were drawn from il in committee and only
one section left which could be employed by
the government in suppressng disloyal
uttoranccs This derelction on the part OF
the lawmakers further handicapped the De-
nartment of Justice in its campaign against
sedition and treason. Further legislation is be-
fore the House and Senate which will remedy
this situation, but there is no present iudi-
cation that il will soon pass Moreover, there
is no law upon the statute books which gives
the government control over the departure
from or the admission to this country of other
than alien enemies, fact to which the attcn-
ton Of Congress was drawn months ago.
In the light of these facts, it is TO the
credit of the Department of Justice that it
has been able to deal with the dangerous
alien or the dislOyal citizen at all. 1t is the
duty OF Congress TO equip the Department
OF Justice and the courts Immediately with
full power TO apprehcnd and to prosecute
every enemy TO the nation now at large in
the United States. Without that power the
government cannot be justly held Responsible
for much OF the alien activity from which
tho country is suffering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From tho Richmond Dispatch. April % 1Scs

shine es's nd ", was r very b5sht day The
ana We're therefore all the more bright and
G Ginoyamt The poor old Capitol however. looked
cnGrred even by the sunshine. II had under
and doors Of the rncican birds that have ms
manitcu II Tor so many months will cling 10 it
n Tnnd OF art and the free use of disnfecia nts
n umis Ious Office would he promptly performed
nGG1lpe f;nt e j, be hoped that stranger hands
afrecio2ais d dEnI,med TO the work; If for no
sentiment for things hallowed by past history
mrotfsSGr Charles II. Winston OF the Baptist
lectnr. In the Broad street Mc1hodist rhurch
h'Nt thursday night on The Modern woman
tera my nH% G@nncl met at the City Hall
mcnbcrS: by military appointment, are Messrs
S W.lno van T.,d Ley Glin,on. Kent Miller. Yale.
d rhc Ola members emanng aer NIcssrs. Crmtch-
and Macfarland N''p'o'' iaSior' "h'''h
Granvillc Montele the famous horse thief
am m, , ,"o othcr convics escaped from the peni-
George M na,S"t to BY Kiss e Louisa Pr
randolph both OF this city.
New York is to have n steam underground
r"!iroad. The charter has just been granted.
., - J., WaraWeii has qualified rs Superintcn
his bond 'fa"N''" stearnes signed
the Conservative. canvassers for the First
BY tnS sae c OF eSm
I'eTsrX yo, y Douglas OF King William. and r.
No more able canvassSrs could have been
n ms'r,r nan hose announced for the Third
i rSins M cf ea%bsra nSa"e%a 81
""n lanes II cox OF Chesterfield.
resarng the adssment Of 'n Foster
o c Ct nnd Se runr r1 Mss
SUSTAINED amy ny ne senate ESsrs
will make the opening Speech fSp tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
Books and Authors

a Ss 's S ad nri".
OF To-Day" by Paul Azan.
to 'I nrns for Fgs annGnncO that they viii
ErnHs BY Diana Maria Aluiosk apd Fire
BY 'oEH inabsis H4an Tf rna WrEs Of
smeas Of S9 BY " T. l. Gr9seg
eee author of The ergradnate and lis
H"mGsS Iions ii Mtn Coz: has been ap-
lazy lazy OF War one OF the TWO assistant sec
pei Is to rSee tset he ny s be's hep
month ils duties will be "advising and as
sible" and the university has granted him leave
Mr. Keppe sHf has re ad of the
and secretary OF the university.
"Economy Cook Book" by Maria Mc1lv,,ns
i,:ais the place among recipe books That the
lrrd does among automobiles. II is also
p'amnsq as q war measure to carry out the de-
presenting recipes for nutrilous feod Dy
nc mnncccSsary use OF wheat, meats sweets
@ aus the rsspss
each day consist of food containing In approved
a and They nyS Td
chicken day may be COOKED in rPaTe
me following day. the leftover baked ash made
the second day etc The a eptsnI mnsh fTied
Join tho clean plate brigade and waste nothing
co nG"ds rS Me"ning in life" pr Samuel SIC
a nr0S cn aSns W ,ha The srGa,ss problem nal
reality Of God In tbs as in his o,ht sr'i bo9 SHa
ior. McCon'b has succeeded in giving new
emphasis TO ancient truths and in dlscoverin;;
new ro!nt1 OF contact between the eternal
new wine into old bottles but he tniSes Inc
o t VINE cut OF moidy casks and It in
Longer concerned with searching for tho proofs
OF the existence Of Dcity-thc Theological
H ih empmasiSsd hy world a, prayer, though
hneSSll!rg. is What kind, OF q God is that we
out by one who speaks with a voice of human
experience, not in the authoritative tone so
often heard from the pulpit.
:. ladies From He'll" by Il. Douglas rinkcr,on
iinkerton was a member Of the now famous
London Scottish Regiment which wen, into
from Roii the ci1rnnns caiytI IN ci,
~ Kills or skirts who came tearing through
InGim !inSs, hEhiins with an effect associatcd
icreit from that or Scotland; and the name has
know war for what /, is The ai,;ror's re-
variable description OF tho battle OF Lille was
Written immediately following it, while the
first draft Of the book WAS done In IN. m dsf
OF n" terrible thing that is called war. and
me western front. Tho reader viii live. with
INC author. the ininutcst detail his months Of
training aud nghting; will he made !, conlrndc
Hell" From the book Americans may see win
clcarncss To be gained from few o;he. books
on the war. just what our soldiers meet when
they fight the men in the dirt-color uniforms
rms hEhtinE Scot is a poet n heart. There
are in his book flashes that ;rcrble IN vivid
.. the end the reader Will know more OF what
war is.i,a horrors and its splendors---than he
a. the middle OF the creates, event OF modern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
Italy RCncWs Her rlcdce

y HEShNNE Of Italian troops in France
MeiHs great deal moro than the mere
commencement OF the allied armies now bat
''ihs TO me death with Germany. 1t means
more IMAM the added strength which will
mark lir resistance to the onslaughts OF the
nun IL means more than the release OF a
lew more IN 'nSand Frc-ch troops now il. the
trththoS Tor service in the mobile reserve
Which "ciicral toch is building up.
IL means mat Italy again has made common
cause VAIN her allies She has forgotten
ana forgiven any fancicd Sights on the part
or Great Britain. France and America IN
49,, nv ""c Fcaiizes mat these nations
r 'o " minute h'himizcd the value
>,ic,''. s"pl"'t anu nave not looked with in
ra,. 49, "t''' INC "c'oiSiil OF her troops or
''''" s'Hu'Ic concern Tor her in
."' V"ah WHEN shc mas passed since
.i -'''i "S"'i'Sl lhe autocracy of
81 i"'oPe'
Al Is no secret hcrc or abroad that for
many months Italy has harboreI degree OF
III lecing toward her allies She felt that
me United states waited far too long before
ucc!arihg war upon Austria, her archencmv
she teit that Franco and Great Britain were
100 eager 10 make use of American resou>rns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
CHICAGO CH|NAMEN
TO CULTIVATE Sd
Cclcstials Purchase Wisconsin Nal
Land and VIII Grow
Crops.
TO SPECIALIZE ON pRopUc
Potatoes, Onions and Celery Will
Raised on Tract Embracing Id
Acres, Recently Obtained
Purchase.

LA CROSSE, WIS. April 22.-N
hundred Chinese. substantial
ton OF Chicago's Chinatown, will
wade Monroe and Juneau Counties.
tho vicinity of Tumah, this sprin,;
tho purpose of farming certain ma
regions. This became known lid
when Daniel Burlcey. a Tonah Id
dealer. closed contracts with Hip Lu}
mayor" OF Chicago Chinatown. |
several hundred thousand acres OF laI
near there.
More than 1900 acres havo been nj
chased already. II was learned, AL
the Chinese will desert the IaundrI
OF the Windy City TO brave the ed
and raw spring OF chilly WisconsI
The objective Of the yellow mon =,
be agriculture. They intend to ra
the humble "spud." the odoriferc|
onion, the carrot. the radish and otl|
american vegetables and, before Al
summer has progressed far, hundreI
or acres OF soil VIII be under Gull
walton. II is expected. Fifteen Chin,|
families left Chicago early In Mari
for Mathcr, Wis. and others will I'll
low at intervals. They will have al
benefit OF expert advice from, rep,|
sentative of Stockton (Cal) fa,j
colony.
Whether or not sfoy Tuns Chm.
Hip Lung. as he Is better known u
remove 10 Mather TO take charge
Inc agricultural operations Of his "su
!ccts' is not known. 1t is e.pcct,!
however. that IL he decided to rem
IN the Illtnois city TO take person
care OF his own interests, that he W
make frequent visits TO the new HON
or ms countrynen Tho Moy and II
families arc said to be the leaders
The proposition. They arc wealthy rf
idents OF Chicago
Inc Chinese are recognized in m
cultural circles AZ expert farmers csn
ciaiiy In truck gardening. One rel
son assigned for the selection OF W.,
crn Wisconsin IA the excellent onno
tunItY which Is afforded for markeii,
the produce. The colony will he n
!ofty-hvc miles from La Crosse w,n
railroads branch IN every direction.
miles from milwaukee,, rs miles frr
cago. ~
All leases and options nrs :, >,
name OF Hip Lung, and the orrsn,.
ZION VIII be Incorporated as the o.
,.Sr ana American Farming Cornpan
Ns planned 10 give each farr
charge OF a twcnty-acrc trao, ~
crops VIII be potatoes. onions n,
celery 1t has been reported. Arcor
!hs 70 the present plan, the Chi,c
VIII he furnished with farm irnnl
,nehss' seed and horses. but they W
DC required TO hiro their own LAHORE,
lobe VIII he harvested on a diyiri,
o! proft basis
The Tomah land concer, wh,,.
me deals. the frs, of which result,
IN INC sum Of $4,000 Changing h,n5
Is me authority for the stntcrrnt ~
me chinese have been in NIncons
SINCE last fall and have been .comr,mn
ling with the Agricultural Jc,nr
ment OF the University Of W-iscons,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
RcncCtfOns.

few reflections on life
Lie begins with baldhcad and winds up tho
same way.
Life starts with teeth at ALL and ends at
The fun thrce-scorc and ten with beautiful
teeth that don't lit.
Life is not only ono darncd thing after an
other but IT often becomes IL very parade OF
darned things.
One OF the facts about life that sticks cut
prominently. is that every man who commits
suicide lives to regret II.
Personally, we never have had much fun; but
going uD and down tho Broadways of this mv;l-
dane existence we manage now and then to pick
out 4 nice show or strike a Irritation with some
blonde who has been overlooked by the SOL
diers. and take IT all in all. there is something
to II beside worrying.
Immediately upon finishing this column,
are going to look for a place to fish, And there.
sitting in n boat bank or walking along
the brook casting futilcly for the fish that aln't
there. shall have some more reflections on
life.
Which. considering the cost o. white paper.
ink and printers time. Is about enough
subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23

Of the administration with respect to uphold
ing American rights on land and sea. Next
to Senator Hitchcock in line of succession is
Senator John Sharp Williams If Senator
Williams were lacking in essential fitness for
the chairmanship, It would be better to pass
over him and go further down the line aud
name Experimentation Lodge or Borah
is emnently qualified for the position. But
Senator Williams is lacking In none of the
particulars upon which emphasis has been
laid. lie is in every respect fitted for the
trust, and in addition to being 4 member of
the majority party in Congress, is one of the
PRESIDENTS closest and most confidential adj
vsers. III his promotion.t there would he no
question of putting partisanshlp above the
welfare of s,e country, but it would be to
emphasize Americansm by discarding out
worn precedent and placing at the head of
this important committee the man best fitted
to render the greatest amount OF service to
the nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
THOMAS ISSUES STATEMENT
''' Unity or Specific Charge Mind
but "Capnhie OF Practices
Not Approved,
my Associated Pr.s,.1

CHICAGO. April 22.--professo- w
Thomas. recently dismissed from q,
University OF Chicago. after being n
rested ut hotel. where no had repi.
'cFea with Mrs. II. NJ. Granger. wife ,
an army officer now serving In Franc
issued statement made public 70
DAY IN which he gave his version ,
the affair. Professor Thoma. said IN;
DTS Granger had literary ambition
ana that she came to Chicago in scare
ior girl friend. who. she declare
mad remarkable history" She VIZ
10 nave met the professor with n
girl to discuss tho case at the time ,
their arrest, but she mad been unable I
ind the girl and had come alone. b
said. The statement adds:
i am. therefore. not guilty of IN
charge. as IT Is understood. but
an guilty or the whole general chare
IN the sense that hold Views and a,
capable OF practices not approved b
our social traditions"
The professor and Mrs. Granger wcr
acquitted OF charge OF disorder
conduct in tho Municipal Court Ia.
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
REHABILITATION WORK
TAKEN UP BY WOMEN
Many French Refugees IIavo Been
Provided With Modern,
Clean Homes.
RED CROSS HELPED THEM
Mime. brunswick Proves IA Wonder
In Taking Complete Charge of
Ono OF Most Important Works OF
tho War.

WASHINGTON, April ga hun
dred and twenty French families of
refugees In Paris are finding tho new
new. clean apartments which tho Red
Cross has helped 20 get for them.
Years ago. when church and state
were separated in France. lot OF.
OLD church land was assigned to the
oversccrs OF the poor In Paris 10 have
and TO hold as an Investment. The
ovcrseers built n number OF model
tenements on such plots In various
parts OF Paris. and rented them at n
rate which netted n good business re-
turn. shortly before tho war they
started Il biz building capable Of hous-
ms over COO people on the Avenue du
Maine, near the old Montparnassc
Cemetery. When the war called away
the contractors and workmcn the big
building was left standing. windows In
but unclaimed: staircase built hut no
Sanu'sters: doors finished. but with
no wash basins. And IT stood for
three years.
Then came Mime. Brunsch wick. n
woman who bad done wonders I'm find
Ing decent homes for tho 100 600 retu-
gees squeezed into the garrets OF
charge OF such work for tho Red
Cross. The oversecrs OF the poor
we're only too glad TO have tho Red
Cross interest itself In finishing the
empty building, but II would cost 50O.-
900 francs.
lie, nc see the plans" said Mime
Brunschwick. "Thosci mirrors are un-
necessary" and she Topped or a few
thousand francs. And She cut out tho
specifications for ornamental wood
work. and specified cheaper wall
paper. and finally she brought the
cost down 70 $4,000 francs. She dis
covered that the ovcrscers had 2o3.-
900 francs still available for tho work:
and she negotiated with tho Ministry
Of the Interior for further funds-and
INC Red Cross put in tho final 10000
francs.
SO a gang OF cx-soldiers and old
workmcn cleaned from odd corners Of
Paris has been 1t work, and tidy littls
three COMMAND -kitchcuctte apartments
are being furnished for 40 families
nombrauacs"-''num families" OF
six or more. Tho kind OF :amiiv France
likes to encourage. and the kind OF
family which has had tho stiNcst Kind
Of struggle against war conditions.
In Paris the Red Cross busicg itscl!.
In co-opcration with other agencies.
in finding or making suitable lodgings
for the families that have come Into
the city from the ruined districts. In
The devastated zone tho Red Cross has
been furnishing building materials.
household goods. clothing. food ant
supplies OF many other sorts TO rcfu-
gee families, and has backed up VITA
ns own resources the Efforts OF many
organizations that are helping 70 put
FRANCE together again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-23
TUESDAY. APRIL IS, 1918.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gregory has administered
q well-merited rebukc 10 ohm D. Gluck. com
missioner at large OF the United States BOY
Scouts, who demanded congressional IN
vestigation Of the Boy Scouts OF America, ty
refusing to entertain his complaint. The Boy
Scouts are given an absolutely clean bin OF
health by the Department OF Justice. ana in
1t is reflected the feeling and belief OF every
person who has observed the work OF this
loyal organization OF tireess youngsters who
balk at no obstacle when there is an oiror-
tunity to do good unto others