davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
This Is the Time of Peril

Few people in all the allied nations, ex- cept President Wilson, wish to treat with Germany at all except with the sharp point of the sword. And there are definite and sufficient reasons. Absolute proof has been secured since the re-occupation of part of Belgium, and it Is supported by unques- toned and documentary evidence, that German leaders sent orders to systemati- cally destroy towns and farm houses and poison wells and carry off loot after Ger many had started this last peace drive and declared that she had changed her system of government. It is the duty of every one to participate in these Instructions,
 read a recent order from German gen eral, which are to be carried out with more method and less haste This is one of many reasons why our people are so bitter and so insistent upon unconditional surrender of this beast And if we are bitter, France and England have ten times more reason to be so England is just learning of the horrible treatment of her prisoners of war; and therefore to her Pres ident Wilson S fourteen points do not seem to cover much real ground and his notes to the Hun sound neither explicit nor severe. Of course our allies will praise and say nice and glowing things about the presi- dent of this nation and his notes and speeches, but what they really think is ex- pressed in many and different ways by their press and speakers in dealing with this, the most dangerous phase of the war. While the allies are fighting to held their own and suffering defeats and setbacks it was easy for them to stick close together, but the real test to allies in war always comes when they begin to win. Many a beaten nation has escaped with the spells and without punishment because allies could not agree. Prussia, under Frederick the Great. escaped thus, and German statesmen remember 1t we'll and build upon it today. Austria lost all her wars but kept on gaining territory just the same by means of marriages and the skill and duplicity and knavery of her diplomats at the council table. Turkey has never had to pay for her crimes and de- feats Therefore it is most vital now that the allies have a single and definite object i've in the matter of peace as well as they have always had in war. This is the danger time, and America should speak out loud and clear so that the world may know where her people stand as well as where her president stands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Same in Arizona
 In Case Of Hayden

The question is arising in Indiana as to the sincerity of President Will son in the inducements he has scat tered broadcast of the various demo- cratic representatives in congress and senators who seem to feel the need of assistance from the administration in the coming election. A case in point is that of Representative Finly H. Gray of Indiana. From a scrutiny of his record the paradox appears that, although Mir Wilson has writ ten a letter indOrsing Gray for re- election because of his loyal support of the administration, Gray on a num- Der of occasions voted against ad- ministration war measures, and the result is that the Wilson indorse- ments of candidates are losing weight in Indiana because of their utter dis regard of facts
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

Pinal county in 1916 by a small ma jority and the battle will be close this year. He will do we'll in Florence, Casa Grande and Sasco, but will have a hard fight to break even m Su- perior and Ray. Campbell should carry the county by about 15O The republicans have not put up a com plete county ticket here.
 Santa Cruz County.
 Nogales-Tom Campbell will carry Nogales city by a good majority but the outside precincts will probably reduce it and he will do well to carry the county by 100 or 150 He lost it by II votes in 1916. He recently visited Nogales and Patagonia and many democrats announced that they would support him following his visit
 Yavapai County.
 Prescott-TOm Campbell will carry his home county this time. He is strong in Prescott and Jerome and should receive a majority of 800 or ten times what he received in 1916. Cottonwood, on the Verde. is the only Golfer stronghold. Yavapai county is promising her native son a oig vote this year.
 Yuma County.
 Yuma-Tom Campbell is mucn stronger in Yuma than in 1916. He will carry practically all of the Yuma city precincts and will run we'll in the valley. The northern part of the county will do better by him this year. He lost the county by more than 400 in 1916. Golfer is claiming the county by 800, but it would not be surpris- ing if Campbell carried it. Certainly he will not lose it by more than 25O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Tank Is ArmOred
 Knight That Breaks
 Foe Infantry Today

la the olden days it was the man in armor who led the successful at tack. It was the knight in his splen- did harness of shining metal who. mounted on his armored steed, rode down and crushed the humble soldiers afoot.
 Shortly after the present war was under way the aviator was heralded as the modern knight, the fighter who engaged in single and spectacular combat. All of the romance and chiy- airy of the fair-old, rare-old golden days attached to the flying man. He was the only one who was able 10 dis engage himself from the mass of war riors and stand out on his own.
 As the ancient knight rode into battle carrying his lady's scarf or glove, Navarro. the French ace, flew with his sweetheart's silk stocking wrapped around his throat It was his talisman. his luck token. He was truly a knight of the air.
 Came the day of the tanks The Hun was smashed and turned back on his last and greatest lunge for Paris. The tanks were in the front. They smashed in. pounded him back to de- struction. The 2-man whippet tank, with the name of the drivers sweet heart painted on one side and the machine gunner's on the other. turned the trick
 The German infantry and machine gunners could not avail against the armor of the tank; no more than the serf infantry of the Twelfth and Thir- teenth century could stand against the charging armored knights of those days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
When the COIOTS
 Went by in Paris

The great outpouring of French
 sentiment for Americans is Ge-
 scribed by It. Frank O. Brigham
 of the air service, whose home is
 in Oakland, Calf. He writes to
 his father, F. E. Brigham, and his
 letter is reprinted by the Literary
 Digest:
 I was in Paris July 14. It was a wonderful day in every way. The early morning was very dull and gray, but by the time the parade was start ed there was not a cloud in the sky. never expect to see another spec tacle like it unless I am fortunate enough to see an allied entry into Der lin. Half the world-yes. moro than that-was represented in line and rep resented by the best that each nation could bring forward As the colors of each nation went by, Paris seemed to get mere and more excited until ] be- lieve that they had reached the abso- lute heights of enthusiasm.
 English, Belgian, Italian, all of them took the city by storm. but away off down the line I heard a hum that steadily grew louder and sounded above all the rest of the noise, hum that somehow or other got insiue Of me and made me stand a little straighter, and then about block away 1 saw flash of color, and ohi how wonderful it looked to me for the color resolved itself into the Col ors;" and then, my dear people | thought the heavens had broken loose. have never in my life heard such an outburst of noise. It was not the high shouting that one usually hears but roar that started away down and grad ually increased until when it broke
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
JAP woRMEN ARRIVE.
RY Review I.easen MI


 TOXIC. Sept. 22.-Women are talk ing an increasing part in Japanese public affairs and some have been ap- pointed to posts of trust
 A woman doctor. Miss Fufu KyO. was named by the Tokio police depart ment tO investigate the causes of in- tant diseases and to arrange a plan of assistance for poor women. Miss Tat su hakuta was appointed to a similar post in Osaka.
 Some women conductors are found in the suburban electric railways and now woman station-master has been appointed. There is a great increase in the number of women gymastic teachers in girls schools and one government girls school has adopted baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Songs Soldiers Like

(From Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 The Musical Courier of late has re- ceived so many inquiries as to just which songs the boys in camp like best that inquiries were made. The following information was received from a reliable source-Francis Rog- CTS, who campiled list, which in part follows:
 The Rosary" Nevin; At Parting" " J. H. Rogers; Rolling Down to Rio, " Edward German; The Little Winding Road" Ronald; Irish Love Song, " Lang; Irish Lullaby" Shelly; Good by to Summer" Tosti; T Fear No Foe" Adams; Mother of Mine, |" Tours; Mother Machree," Alcott; T Hear You Calling Me-" Marshall; "Old Pal of Mine" Squire; "Macushia," '" Squire; In an Old Fashioned Town" !" Squire; Tommy Lad Margetson; 1; Friend of Nine" Sanderson; The Radiance in Your Eyes" NOvella; ''The Magic of Your Eyes" Penn; "A Perfect Day." Carrie Jacobs Bond; My Little Gray Home in the West, 20 LOehr; Somewhere a Voice Is Call ing."' Tate; Jim Rooney's at the Fighting" Flynn; "The Sunshine of Our Smile," Sharpe; When the Great Red Dawn Is shining Sharpe; Joan of Arc" Berlin; When We'll Wind Up the Watch of the Rhine" Berlin; Long Boy" Walker; T May Be. Gone for a Long. Long Time" Novello; over There" Cohen; Where Do We Go From Here?" Elliott; Long, Long Trail" Elicit; Pack Up Your Trou- bles," Novello; Keep the Home Fires Burning" Novello; Loves Old. Sweet Son." MallOy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

the very windows rattled It sounded like the organized yell of a million rooters. and then just as quickly as it had started it died down, and amid an absolute silence and with every civil ian hat off, every man in uniform, at a stiff salute, the colors of the United States of America went by.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Poets Corner
50 | SENT MY TRUE LOVE-

 Lips that still were laughing. Eyes that still could dance So I sent my true love
 On his way to France. Through the days he needs me, While we are apart. He shall feel my laughter Lifting up his heart. He shall go unburdened
 By any grief he knows, Down the dusty roads of France Singing as he goes. All my love and laughter Through his days shall flow If I cry before the dawns He shall never knowi By Margaret Widdemer in the Pic. toTial Review
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
PROHIBITION AND WAR
HAMPER DENVER IAWYEES
(By International New, serris..O

(By international News Serviee.)
Denver, Colo, April 20 With
John Barleycorn off the JOB and Mars
working overtime. Denver lawyers
to-day are finding "slim pickings s.
Law business throughout the entire
intermountain region aiso is reported
to be d.scouraging from the view
point Of counsellors. A census Just
completed By the Denver Bar Asso-
citation shows that more than fifty To-
cal attorneys have either gone into
military service or chosen something
besides law for their vocations. The
April Calendar for the District Court
is the lightest in twenty years. The
criminal division Of this court has
been working little more than half
time since Denver went on the water
wagon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
Preferred Locals

FOR sALE-At rargain. second
hand buggy and hs-1 -. practically
new Call $50.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
UNLUcKY NUMBER as"
PLAYS IMPORTANT PART
IN ACTS OF PRESIDENT.
(By international New. s.rvie.)

Washington. April 20.-Another
reason has been discovered for the
real air Of mystery that always
cloaks the number 10.
IN the latest report Of the Attor-
ncy General concerning pardons
granted Federal prisoners by the
President the fatcful figures FREEDOM
mate. For instance. % persons were
granted permission, upon serving
their sentences. 20 enjoy civil rights
again. The combination 81 . and I
makes %. The President also restor-
ca the rights " citizenship 20 10 de-
scrters from the army and navy. The
total number Of pardon applications
granted by him was 32s, and these
numbers IL taken separately and adj
dcd combine into the old and gloomy
10.
Now then. IL one stu has doubts
the fatalistic features Of
the number. il m'gh' he added that
the President dcn.c' "a applications
Reverse that-and ia. have you?
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
FRlCHTFUL STORY
RELATED BY SER.
GEANT SUFFERING FROM
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
(Bv International New. s.rviee.)

New York. April Frightfu
stories Of Hun atrocities against
American prisoners are told by Sec
rcant james u. Enright. Of the Med.
ical Enlistment Reserve Corps who
has just arrived here from France.
"Thc boys found two lads with
their threats cut from ear 20 err ono
day early in November he said. 1T
was too much for them. so they SCI
out for the enemy's trench and
brought back several prisoners. A
week later We again found three Of
our men with their eyes gouged out
"Thc following day we found an
other boy whom the Germans had
taken prisoner with his head bat
tered into mush. They had placed a
bag over his head and had beaten
him with the butts Of their guns I'M
ill he was dead The doughboys grew
so mad at these things that a series
or raids followed which Melted US
many prisoners.
These prisoners were surprised
when they saw the size Of our forces
The Fatherland is gone now. We
are lost they declared in broken
English"
Sergeant Enright was honorably
from service because Of
a nervous breakdown due 70 over
work in a base hospital directly be-
hind the American line in the Toul
sector He was a member Of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital unit which
preceded General Pcrshing's expedi-
.icnary forces 20 the battle front. and
one Of the first Americans 20 be
greeted by the French people in
towns within earshot Of the can
mons roar
lie has words Of high praise for the
hospitality Of the French people TO
the American soldiers.
1T was impossible TO mess in these
French towns. he said "The people
would not let Us do IT, They would
rome out Of their houses and just
irag US in over our objections. Moth
ng was too good for Us and there
vas more than We could eat.
To the French girls the Americans
we're all millionaires The French sol
Tier gets only six cents a day and the
ianks were 50 plentifully supplied
with money the Urls mars Nlled at
hem"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
ANOTHER HUN SLAP BY
CHANGE OF STREET NAMES

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Portland, Ore. April 10. Here's
another German defeat.
City Ofisials announced that nam
Is Of six streets in an addition laid
out by German will be changed.
Karl street will be changed to
Pershing. Rhone to Joffre, Frederick
to Haig, Rhine to Foeh. Frankfort 70
Albert flor the King Of Belgium)
and Bismarck to Emmanuel (for the
KING Of Italy.)
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
FOR RrSTI

-Four room cot Call Miss
Croft. 273.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
COLORADO NOW BONE
DRY" SAYS w. DILLON
(By International New, s.rvie..)

Wy ihterhshohei NcNh ocrNtcc.J
hieago, April 20.-Prohibition ac-
tually does prohibit, and dry States
are far more prosperous than wet
States.
This was the message delivered to
the Irish Fellowship Club here by
William Dillon, Of Colorado, brother
Of John Dillon, new leader Of the
Irish Nationalist party.
Mr. Dillon said Colorado business
men never would allow the State to
20 wet again.
Il advise the liquor interests ev-
erywhere to fight against women suf-
frage for the women will put booze
out OF business eventually" he de-
clared.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
HAM sNcks.

Supply now on h1d at Ken;uck-
ian Office at . 20 4 cents each.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
f.rIsBURo BOYS HoNoeEp.

(By international New. Ssrvies.)
Pittsburgh, April 2O.-PittsburgL
boys VINO have gone 10 war were
signally honored to-day when a num-
har ire, we're planted by the kev.
stone Association for Historical l.s.
search. Many Civil War songs were
included in patriotic programme.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21

FOR SALE der Of farms.
both small and Ia e. at bargain
prices IL sold befor corn planting
Also some choice h. IS in town.
BoULDlN G TATE,
Cherokee Bldg. Phone 2i7.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21

WANTED-We have a customer
for a small farm with moderate i'm
provements and close to town. Also,
a party who wants TO buy a small
mercantile business.
RADFORD q JOHNSON.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21

Smithson Water delivered Tues
isys and Saturdays. Phone 633l.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
INFLUENZA RUNS IN
NUMEROUS HUN ZONES

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY N
FRANCE july 9-Cap-ured 6Ocu-
ments and statements by prisoners
indicate THAT the enemy p having
bad time IN mum erous zones with
the new in1uenzs which - running
throughout Europe.
An UuposreG letter found in the
pocket OF man captured on July
4 throws some light on this sub
iect Il read
"T feel so ilI that 7 should like
20 report sick Fever rs rampant
among ms and already a who'll lot
Of men are in the hospital Every
day more go I'M AS 7 have not vet
had leave and am expecting 20 90
any day shah not report sick
vet anyway"
This particular letter. OF course
refers 20 the prisoners own sector
and not to tine whole German
front OF which ne would know
little.
The new fever is said TO strike
Gown the men SO quickly that they
drop i'm their tracks while OF duty
They have high fever for two or
three DAYS and are usually laid up
for ar least six days i'm the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
BASIC PRICES ON
COKE ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON. july Basic
prices on coke were established by
the fuel administration i'm resula-
lions issued Monday as follows
Gas coke boa districts where an
thrscitc coal is not obtained.
Runs of retorts $3.50. rum Of
retorts screened above y inch sizes
ST.: screened and sized abouts4 inch
$3.50: screened and sized between
y and q inch $3.50. 70 the prices
ia each case beins added the lowest
published coke freight rate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two platform
trucks. newly painted and in good run
ming order. Ask for Mr.. Bowerman. 20tn
Cent Garage. 1924 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A.N EXCEPT l0MAIL
0PP0R I yMlITg

We offer for sale one Of the cleanest re-
tai propositions i'm South Bend. This
81 well established business and Is
paying handsome profit The mer-
chandise is the highest grade OF its kind.
and Is nationally advertised in all the
leading periodicals.
This is one OF the best departments
in large retail store ON Michigan st.
our reason FOR selling is that We need
the floor space for merchandise more
Boz Keeping with our regular business.
This proposition viii bear strictest in
ycsti-ution and is an excellent oppOT
Uuity Tor party having from 5000 %
$1,000 Oh invest. All Inquiries treated
with strict confidence.
Address Box HES care OF The
News lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
OFFICE HELP.

VIZ INVITE YOU TO CALL and Place
your Application With Us for the Best
Positions.
WI PLACE Many Hundred Office Peo-
pie in Stenographic DiciatphOne.
sitiOus
lHE THOMAS SCHOOL Licensed En-
ployment Agency American Trust
Bldg Bell 300 Home 221O
III SINESS MEN: Call as for Office
Assistants Free service.
OUR PUBLIC WORK DEPT does Ad-
dressing, Multlgraph Letters. sells
Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper.
J99j- Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-My home az Us l. south
ct. One Of the finest built residences
in the city. Interior finished in solid
mahogany With beamed ceilings and
canvassed hand painted walls Bath
room In white tile Every modern con-
venience that thought and money could
provide. owing % absence from city
each winter. VII sell at a real bargain.
DR.. II. a Thomson 5TOs-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
wANrED-BoARDERs AND BOOMERS

Real home cooking. country style al
reasonable prices. Modern rooms II de-
sired. 312 Lincoln way L. J112-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
LOCAL INTERURBAN co.
GRANTED TAX REHEARING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July g.
Re-hearings on tax assessments
originally set 10y the state board OF
accounts were accorded the Ham
mond Whiting and East Chicago
Railway COMPANY Ohio Electric
company. and the Chicago. Lake
shore and South Bend company by
the state tax commission Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
KODAK SUPPLIES.

THE AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 133 "
Maln st, Is now handling a complete
supply Of Kodsks and Kodak Supplies
Of every description. We will sell you
anything in the picture taking line and
also develop your films quick II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Good reputable women, % 10
- years. able bodied single men foe
faru work. married couples without
children for farm and attendants work.
Dr. Geo. - Bliss Supt Indiana school
FOR Feeble-N1nded Youth. Fort Wayne.
Ind 5997-0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange
LEGAL koTIOE.
NOTICF On ADNfIRIsTKATIoN

Notice is hereby given. that ths Nudsr
signed has been appointed 10y the CLERK
~ The Circuit Court ~ ST Joseph Couu
ty State Of TuGianS. adniuistrator vita
the win annexed 80 the estate ~
Nicholas Scheliin ger. late % - Toseph
County. deceased
said estate - supposed 90 ~ solvent.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
Adm with the VIII snnexed.
Jane 1ith 1915
HOWELL a. JONES. AttVE FOR Eststs.
Zb-2-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

WANTED-Liberty bonds Will accept
limited amount Of Liberty bonds on
FirestOne or Portage tires. 5000 miles
Come and see me. o. +. Ludwig Auto
supply, 500 :. Michigan St 5147-tf
FOX SALE--i5 perSent discount on all
second hand cars for next weeks.
Smith Rausch Motor Sales. Home phone
2113 Bell 22Sz. 2@7-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 30 900 WOMEN
CLERKS 10 Washington. ENamiua-
rfons everywhere 100 July Experience
unnecessary. Women desiring govern
ment positions write FOR free partic-
ulars 90 ,. a. Leonard. FORMER Civil
Service Examiner. 500 Neuoi~ Eldc..
~ Washington. 1>>t-l1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
FOR RENT-OFFICR ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Desk room with use OF
lights and telephone for $40 per mo.
This offer not open TO real estate men.
Call at 663 Farmers Trust Bldg. 4993-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-Ten-acre farm on car line
acres timber balance under cultiv6-
ton. New broom house; chicken house.
On main road. VIII sell for cash or pay
Ilents Possession at once.
W h McHENEN
10 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Home Phone 5133, Bell 90.
J910-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

W NTED-On account ~ Increasing our
production. We can use ioo more girls.
super Tread Tire Co.. corner EmoricS
and Cedar. 59s6-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
sALEsSIEN WASTED.

SALESMAN Side line: travelling lin
ted territory repeatedly. Dry goods
aud notion store necessity. Established
article Commission Exclusive rights.
Nationally advertised. State counties
covered and how often Salesman with
auto preferred. but not necessary. Dept.
y. Penn Rivet Corp. Philadelphia, Pa.
OD53-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
DO you KNOW THAT.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up by as save coalg Miller Sash
snd Screen Factory. sic Portage av.
Home phone 2082 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
wANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-To hear from owner who
has cheap car for sale Bell phone
1924. $3.50