davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
The Stars iD6ins. bot 90 sseeemssl"
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. FEB. 4. 1918.

Astrologers find that the morning
OF this day is forbidding. since sat
urn and the sun are adverse. Later
Jupiter is in benehc aspect
IL is a threatening rule for mines
or for any occupation that requires
excavation. Sideways are under a
very sinister sway.
There il a tendency, while this
confguration prevails, 10 criticse
persons in position Of power. The
president may be misunderstood in
some important move taken while
the stars are posted as they are to-
day.
Again conditions are unfavorable
20 the old and many deaths may
mark the next few weeks. a former
statesman who has won fame will
end his career.
During the next few weeks pros
perity will be enjoyed by those who
are neither very rich nor very poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

but those who have experienced ex-
tremes of fortune viii feel the strain
of war times.
Jupiter gives promise 10 CONNER
cial interests and indicates immense
gains for a few, while many will
benefit but only for . short time, as
the spring will present new eco
nOmic problems.
Mars menaces slightly this day
and again the seers declare that
there will be heavy battles in which
the loss of life is comparatively
small. but it will bring about de-
cisive results.
After March p, realization OF the
war will begin 10 come to Americans,
the seers declare.
Again Investigations i'm the mill
tary and raVal branches OF the ser
vice are foreshadowed, but they will
preface success that will counter
balance public anxieties.
A naval battle that may be Sc
rious in its results is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
nave many troubles in the new
year. They should guard their own
health and the conditions OF their
families.
Children born on this day are
likely 10 be gifted and energetic.
These subjects Of ACuarius usually
surmount all obstacles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

effort but failed. People awakening just IN
these strained times, however to the need Of willing,
well equipped public serving police and department,
and 10 Is per cent increase Of salaries especially
considering the increasing OF uniforms which the
reasonable.
AS to the additional clerk for the controllers Office
that positively should be considered Controller
Manning. and before him Controller Joyce got along
with one clerk. and Controller swygart should under
stand that Car the public economy is concern
ed he is draw his salary doing little work
well did his predecessors. In this creation of new
clerkshps and new salaries, and salary increases,
Mayor Carson might do we'll TO inject leveling hand
City government is than politics the building
Of political machinery generally in proportion
these things into it. it becomes governmental
degeneracv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
"a zN 1&kr@eze z
FEBRUARY I, 1913.
RELIGIOus AsPECTs OF LIE We.

Rev Alfred NJ. Eells pastor Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. his Sunday dedicatng
the service flag of that congregation revives an
ideal which late appears TO have been somewhat on
the lie pits Christianity against Kaiserian my
solf and Godism" as the real war issue The moment
We set away from the fundamental Christian ideals
tho basis of war purposes. he in sub
stance, accept the materialsm and might makes
right OF Prussanism and in the scale human JUS
tice swing little higher than do the Germans.
this Eels quite right IL the absence
Of Christian spirit left Germany open adoption
of such military barbarsm has been exhibited in
Belgium and France. and that German "kul-
tur' doing worst on conquest. are
not. however gong lose Christian spirit Pres't
Wilson in recommending To congress- spoke of
"muking safe the world for democracy" and democ-
racy applied Christianity the affairs of govern
ment Gle that IS chiefest among you, him be
your servant" said :he Master. 1t democracy in
theory, even if doesn't work that way always.
for which is that Christianity, the spirit of
democracy. mas beeu sufficiently absorbed.
And therein is the danger which Rev. Eells seems
have been limiting As victory begins to loom high
before us will still stick to the ideals with which
started. viii in the eNuberance OF the hour
allow materialism. perhaps commercialism, and may
hap forgetfulness of the human rights have gone
forth to conserve. gain upper-hand? With Wood
row Wilson the white house we believe we viii
come out the war. with same in view
went in He is the one man in America today. who
towering all others like Saul above his breth-
ren seems TO see star somewhere in the heavens
toward which he IS seeking guide the ship of
state: yea, even the world.
in such a is worth all it costs
whether in money blood, for it Is building for
eternity. Any other kind of victory is dross Any
stated that does not into "a world made
Tor democracy" makes entrance into the
siict hypocracy and sham and to keep the public
mind trained that determination. the pulpit truly
has a mission which Rev. EeIs seems to have well
sensed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
THE MELTING POT
"Cone Take Pot Luck With Us"
LITTLE Rob BIE's PA.

II was oful coald in our flat last
mite. Pa raped on the steem pipes
& tellefoned 10 the janitor FOR
mOar steem.
What do you think that janitor
sed? sed Pa after he had tellefon-
ed. l toad him I wanted moar
steem, sed Pa. 7 sed 7 want moar
steem, do you hear me- x the ian
itor sed can hear you but can't
see you.
1 think after this winter we will
live in sunny Californy. sed Ma.
We will see. sed Pa. OF course.
Pa sed. a certing amount of coaIu
is helthy for one, but il one freezes
to deth one is out of it entirely.
We must not freeze to deth. seq
Pa. l want to see what we hand
the kiser first beefoar I go. sed Pa.
This is certingly one terribul
winter. sed Ma 1t is the coaldest
winter 1 remember in New York.
Yes, sed Pa, it is pritty cOald for
New York, but up around the North
PoaI, ware / spent a winter, sed
Pa, this wuj be considered a spring
Icy - AAA| A<otNAAAAOo W Qu hE " dl III p
thare lite suites & no overcoats.
How cOald did it git wen you was
thare? I sed to Pa.
About a hundred degrees under
zero, sed Pa, or maybe a hundred
q one degrees below. The coald
was intense, sed Pa. had to
fore-go my morning walk one
morning sed pa on account of hoo
ing froze in.
I suppOas yure big warm hart
KEEP you alive, sed Ma.
only that & nothing moar. sei
Pa. The old ticker KEEP ticking
tru it all. sed Pa, & my currage
newer failed.
Was il much worse than this?
sed Ma.
1t must have been worse, sed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Pa, but dident motifs it. This is
pritty teerce. ] was going to rite
my speech fYf ,ha :pdse u esting.
sed Ia. but my tho;s 10 not flow
in this here frigid we.her. Ny bu-
tiful picters of the imagi-nashun
is all frosted sed Pa.
Newer mind. sed Ma. thare wont
be any lodge meeting II this Geld
wave keeps waving. Lodge mem
bers is pritty tuff old bUrJs. sed
Ma. but thay cant stand everything.
Lee us stay at home and think or
how warm il was last 4th of July,
sed Ma. l have sumtimes found
that / cud git a littel warmer by
using mind oaver matter.
Hank Billings says mind oaver
matter is a jOak. sed Pa, * ne
studded it for years.
Hank Billings is so fat & big,
sed Ma, & his mind is so littel
that 1 doan't wonder. Mind oaver
matter with him, sed Ma, wud be
like "a moskeeto Oaver a ellefant
| believe in II myself, sed Ma, q
1 have been thinking to myself that
it is warm in this room & now il
seems warm, sed Ma.
Do you RELY believe that now?
sed Pa. Certainly, sed Ma.
What maiks the end of yure noas
look so white? sed Pa.
x then Ma looked in the glass &
sed why, l believe the end OF my
noas Is froaZ.
& it was froaZ, too. Pa helped
Ma fix it & then he rote a peece
of poetry. II sed:
Mind Oaver matter is vary nice
For sum folks, I suppose.
But l prefer TO rub on ice
Wen my old noas is froaz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

the statements you make about Ger
tain persons?
You know you often make asser-
tons which YOU could not subsran-
tiate-assertions which have come
10 you from someone who has had
no more proof Of their truth than
YOU have.
In most cases what good has the
dissemination OF this so-caIed in
formation done you?
Why go anxious 10 circulate
harmful stories while you never give
a thought 10 passing along the ones
which have "a good flavor
II Is q mean, despicable streak in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

aries in the pan-German camp for
the conquest of colonies suits the
purpose of our warlike generals very
we'll; but to them this not an end,
but only a means. War as such is
what really matters to them. For
if their theory holds good, Germany,
even if she conquered ever SO many
colonies would again be in need OF
war after a few decades since 9th
erwise the German nation would
again be i'm danger Of moral degen-
Grafton. The truth is that, to them,
was is quite normal institution
OF international intercourse and not
in any way means of settling great
international confiicts-not means
to be resorted TO only in case of
great necessity"
10 =
zone of the principal arguments
which are at present used in order
TO hypnotic the masses is the anal
ogy of the year 1913. Attempts
are made to manufacture a SINH
larity between 1913 and 1913 which
is not in any way warranted by
facts. Whereas, a hundred years
ago the German people were COM
PEELED TO fight for their most sacred
possessions, today there is no rea-
son whatever for a war, unless it be
the wish of the army to give once
more practical proof of its efficiency.
But it is, of course. not possible to
take that reason seriously. There
is no real issue today anywhere be-
tween Germany and the powers of
the triple entente which could be
said TO make war unavoidable. But
that is exactly where the tragedy
comes in for those who are melting
the people to war, and here we al
so find an explanation for the in
creased agitation in which they are
at present engaged mean in the
fact that they can not show any
real point of conflict based on the
actual state Of international politics.
As a matter of fact, if Germany is
in any danger today, it comes from
within rather than from without.
The Balkan war. il is true, seemed
at last TO provide those who are in
favor Of war with the longed-for
opportunity TO strike. But now
they are all the more disappointed
that even this opportunity, which
seemed TO promise the last great
issue in European uolitics. has ap-
parently passed by in peace. And
in the absence of any real causes
Of war, Of any natural sources of
political antagonism against the
other states of Europe, they now
find themselves compelled to create
artificial causes. But this can only
be done by manufacturing excite
ment among the population, by stir
ring up nationalistic feeling. and BY
the systematic cultivation Of a war
like spirit-tasks which are being
sedulously attended TO by our war
loving generals in the pan-German
league. the Defense association
CWehrverein) and similar organiza-
tons
IOtfried Nippold. Der
deutsche Chauvinismus. 1913,
p. 113, et ESQ.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
GERMANS SOBER ESTIMATE
OF THE WAR SPIRIT.

(The following is the testi-
mony of Otfried Nippold, until
recently professor of church
history at Jena. on his return
from residence of several
years in Japan he was shocked
to observe the extraordinary
growth of jingoism in Germany.
He gathered in most careful
fashion a collection of state
ments advocating war and con-
quest made in the years 1912
1913 by prominent men, by well
known associations, and by
leading newspapers. At the
end of his book of more than a
hundred pages this German
scholar made the following ju-
dicious statement of the situa-
tion:)
THE evidence submitted in this
book amounts TO an irrefutable proof
that a systematic stimulation of the
war spirit is going on, based on the
one hand on the pan-German league
and on the other on the agitation
Of the Defense association (Wehr-
verein). One can not but feel deep
regret in observing that fact that in
Germany, as well as in other coun-
tries, ill-feeling against other states
and nations is being stirred up so
unjustifiably and that people are be-
ing so unscrupulously melted to war.
But apart from these chauvinists
of a more harmless kind. who in
dulge only occasionally in chauvin-
istic utterances, we have come upon
other speakers and writers-and they
are decidedly in the majority, so far
as the passages quoted in these pages
are commemorative deal with the
matter in a different, that is TO say
in much more thoroughgoing.
way. These men do not only occa-
siOnally incite people to war. but
Systematically they inculcate a desire
for war in the minds of the German
people. Not only in the sense that
they ought to be prepared for war
and ready for all eventualities. but
in the much more far-reaching sense
that they want war. War is repre-
scented not merely as a possibility
that might arise. but as "a necessity
that must come about. and the soon
er the better. In the opinion Of
these instigatOrs. the German ma
ton needs a war; a long-continued
peace seems regrettable TO them just
because il is a peace. no matter
whether there is any reason for war
or not, and therefore, i'm case of
need. one must simply strive to bring
il about.
From this dogma THAT war must
comet it is only a step 10 the next
chauvinistic principle. so dear 10 the
heart Of our soldier politicians who
are languishing for war-the funda-
mental principle of the aggressive or
preventive war. If it be true that
war is 10 come. then let it come at
,he moment which is most favor
able 10 ourselves. In other words
do not wait until there is a reason
for war. but strike when il is most
convenient. And above all
as soon as possible.
we have already described the
motive forces. the nationalist press.
organizations like the pan-German
league and the Defense association.
soldier politicians like Gems. Keim.
Liebert Bernhardi, Eichorn.
Wroches. etc. politicians such as
Macmillan Harden. Bassermann.
and the like.
The desire Of the political vision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

your makeup
You say YOU are not lighting
man. but IL anyone should start a
harmful story about YOU you would
De ready 10 pOmmel him on sight
And at the same time you are do
ing this very thing concerning other
men. and 10 is not unlikely that yll
have circulated stories about fucn
who are cleaner al heart than yoI
are.
Copyright 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

ADVERTISING RATES advertising department.
to<eign Advertising CONE LORENZKN &
WOODMAN. 225 Fifth Av, New York City, Adv Bldg.
thleag0 The kewBIlmes endeav0rs advertising
columns free from fraudulent Misrepresentation
eeddded through
paper VIII confer favor the by reporting the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Nobs in Russia actively engaged in plundering
railway trans That is the rude and elementary meth
Cd Industrial cOnrscation. There are more refined
ways. under the gG:se OF embargoes.-New York
World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
ONCE OVERS

PASSING ALONG THE KNOCKS.
What would YOU do. in court, II
you were asked 10 prove some OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

To philosophical minds living Mississippi
has its glories The bothers are Observation-Disclosures
Blade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Don't say you saw il In the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Ony Assooasd Press Morning Northern Indiana
Only Employing international service In
south ben1-Iwo Leased Wires: and Might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04

Phone 11s OA''s' 10 '" C0ifA1 Az Bell Prone aIoO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Disque Advances
Pay for Workers

To put pine workers on the same
nay scale aa FIR and spruce work
cra. Col. Brice =. Daauo. In charge
OF spruce production division Of the
signal corps. has announced n wage
Increase Of 10 per cent
Workers In tho camps OF wash
inEton. Oregon and Idaho will he
affected by tho new scale. which
viii give bush wages Of Is to "a
cents an hour. and mill wages OF
- to 60 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
u. S. Demonstration
Aids Housewives

Mary T.. Sutherland. demonstrators
for the United States department Of
agriculture. IL conducting practical
demonstrations OF housekeeping de
vices at the Yesler branch OF the
public library.
The next demonstration IL 20 be
next Tuesday Mt 2 y. IN. and the
subject will be Home Made Fire
less Cooker" Demonstrations are
omen TO the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
38 Colored Men
Off for Training

Thirty eight coiorcd men. their
friends and relatives. took part In a
farewell luncheon IN the Y VI G. A.
hail. Fourth and Madison. Saturday
noon Following speeches. tho mon
w. T.. Nrooman and cntrained.
The provost marshal generals Do
partment has made another call for
volunteers to bc sent to the Oregon
agricultural college Local Board No
6 will send 26 men In this class
AuHuat Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Orders Cream, Gets
Milk, Is Complaint

r. j. Logan who lives at the
Plaza hotel. has a complaint
~ like oatmeal and cream for my
breakfast" he says. II went into a
wellknown Second ave. cafe this
morning ana ordered oatmeal and
cream. which was billed at % cents
an order. They gave me oatmeal and
milk a number OF other restaurants
are doing the same thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Warrel Asks for
80 More Officers

Sraftic'g police force vii he In
creased by 30 men under tho police
the city council Friday evening.
tho cityc ouncii Friday evening.
Chief Warren explains that the
industrial growth ~ the city has
made this step necessary. Tho pay
OF police captains under tho new
budget II $500. ilcutenants will re-
ccive ii75. The figures are t72o.tI0.
an increase Of $4,000 over the 1918
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Navy Championship
Series Starts Today

GREAT LAKES. H.. Aug. a.
The first game OF a series Of three
for the baseball championship Of the
navy was to be played here today
between the Great Lakes team and a
club representing the Atlantic fleet
Rabbit Meanwhile and Del Gainor
are members Of tho Atlantics. Red
Fabcr. White Sox hero Of the last
worlds series. was billed to pitch for
Great Lakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
Recommend Plan
for Milk Tests

sfutc supervision of min tests is
sought by county agricultural
agents. who think that this will
eliminate errors An attempt II
also being made 10 have the state
mcnt Of all ingredients ot concon-
trnted food Etuffs. together with tho
percentages OF protein. fat and
crude fiber marked on packages.
Cooperative buying Of food and
supplies among dairymen Is advo-
Gated by county officials an they
think that this will dccrcasc the
cost Of milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
of
Foreigners Favored

The members council OF the Seat.
tie Chamber Of Commerce and Com.
mercial Club went on record Friday
a. favorinR complete America MIA
ton OF the 5000. 900 immigrant resi-.
dents OF the United states and ap.
proving the provision Of funds for
their education along American lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
fIulHfN--t haries Hay In "a Nine
o'clock Town"
CfEwNtIs--w srreu ksrrixan In ~
Turn Of n Card"
CoifStt M--p.aKis. psirbank. In
''fioand len Morocco
LEWIS oHFtiIt M--Hiieart. 81 the
World" playing ns ffth week.
SrHt>D--sr~@ur iisyakawa In The
city Of Dim Faces"
Ml>sfo>-tdith storey In The
pvmen."
COLONIAL - Gordon Griffiths In
'-rarssn Of the Apes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

starting today Dous's adventures
all take place on IN. Sahara desert.
where n dozen Arabian nights arr
condensed into one. with Douw In tho
role % a ioose.fistcd. sharp tongued
American who runs amuck Ia tho
Sultan's harem.
The story was written and directed
BY Allan Dwan. who directed sir
FixIt" and a Kansas Muskeierr."
The cast includes Pauline curicy.
fully Marshall. Frank Camp-au.
Edythe Chapman and Jay WlgsinEu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

burn. Seattle.
Donald brightly. Seattle. and Celia c.
Smith. Napoleon. Mich.
spencer H. bailey. -, and Iva Mae
Mclean. 10. Seattle
Kenneth = sexton. TO- Seattle and
Marion r. Watson. 81. Vaudeville. Mich.
H NJ sperry and GeneNiovo NJ. Watson,
Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
LEWIS oRPHEuM

BY special arrangement with u. w.
Griffith. Manager Eugene Levy. Of
I<vy's orpheum. has been able 10
Dcprc the showing OF Hearts OF the
for another week. which viii
the fifth and positively the
week for the showing OF the
production.
The film has broken attendance
records here.
Theda Bara's latest and. consid-
cred by critics to b her greatest
offeri,E. "salome." will be the next
attrar( at Levy's orpheun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

X. G.. LANCER and II. l.. LANCER
both of Seattle. are brothers of Capt.
jerome +. LANCER. mentioned as
wounded in Fridays casualty list.
j. q n etaoin etaoin unununu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

Two features at the Liberty sun.
day with be Knox Price. tho a. year.
old -Four. Minute Man" and Charles
Ray In "a Nine O'Clock Town"
Master Price will b. at the Lib.
erty as an added attraction to the
regular program. appearing ali week
The boy orator has appeared before
large patriotic gathering In the Call.
foraA coast and interior cities. as.
sistins In Red Cross and War Stamp
campaigns
"A Nine O'Clock Town" IL the
story OF David ciary. and his ven.
lures In building up his fathers
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03

Ssxsue Hsyakawa Il the star of
The City Of Dl-n PAGES" which
starts at the Strand today. In this
phoioplay Hayakawa plays a young
half cast Chinaman. the son Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
University Gets
Biological Side

Papers were signed Friday by w.
r. Perkins. president Of the uni.
vcrsity regents. leasing 4si acres at
Point Caution military reserve. on
san Juan island. for a biological re
search school for the University OF
Washington. Waters at Point eau
ton are rich In marine life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-03
rODAY's PROGRAMS

TVONNN FNfHfNNNN
tiBfHfN-Inid Beaaett In The
tarap."
rurn Of q Card"
fofI~Et M-poaEia. Fairbanks In
..lisand In Morocco"
LEWIS Okfttft Nd. W. Griffith'.
Hearts OF the Worid.-
SrKA>p-~~..ue uss akAwa In The
CITY Of Dim faee..~
COtO>IAf,--t.~orue Walsh In Jack
>pario~k
Mfssio>-N.y Allison In "a Sue
ee~sfui Adeenturer'