davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

DRFs'T WILSON'S denial in France. of a peace pact
I between himself and EXPIRES Taft. as reported
Washington, and in the anti-American Chicago
Tribune published in Paris doesn't Of necessity mean
that their League of Nations not converging. Men
much the ends from different
angles without any particular understanding. Tho
presidents denial merely in keeping with that
ether announcement of his setting at naught the
American. antiAmerican specuations upon his
peace views just being circulated in Europe quite
calculated to em5arrass him. and better
other power.
1T is not right for anyone in America to presume
to give my views" said the president commenting
some CT these more wierd tales II willing
to agree to what best" it is probably the
with reference to his agreement to the Taft
rIans League to Enforce Peace 1t Is also
thing blow in the face, to those Of his calamity
prophesying American critics, who been pretend
ing themselves fearful in behalf of Britain and
other powers lest the president try ram some Of
his peace plans down their throats and provoke
other cataclysm
The difference between the presidents and ex-presi-
dents peace league programs is great how
ever, they might merge at the proper time
and possibly will Mr.. Taft who has long
ardent of such league. has concerned him
seif primarily with practical methods for working
an international federation backed by armed force.
Trest Wilson has primarily with principles
hcently appeal all nations. The ideals
forth his famous ~ points" little if any
variance with the program urged by Mr. Tafts League
Enforce Peace The president lays down the theory
and the expresdent offers sketch Of the mechanism
make the theory effective.
1t looks like possible good working partnership
The cooperation of these leaders is especially
pleasing because it eliminates from the biggest of
American tasks any appearance Of political
partisanshp.
II Mr.. Roosevelt TO add his cooperation to that
Of two presidential successors, the effect wouli
probably be irresistible. but such action prob
able. Roosevelt used the formation OF a group
powers enforce peace. before Taft took up and
ampihed the idea. and might join the movement
feeling any fundamental steucy if such
the nature OF the beast but it isn't
or maybe, the president. by denying any
ing Taft plans enlist the services Of the Oyste
Bay man as Taft adjunct. and hopes to get his ap-
prevail of some kind of a league in that way
Watch it work, while. meantime, the president leaves
it TO the peace conference invent the league
mechanism. following perhaps the Taft
accomplish his ends this without his assuming the
a persistent dictator. Diplomacy 5 mysterious
actor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

Single Copies daily
tons Is weekly year delivered b.
risr; beyond second zone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

one woman bought whole barrel of rice -four when
the use Of wheat substitutes urged. The other day
she found five dollar bills in the bottom of the
barrel. Who says virtue is only reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

The Red Gross announces that its operating is
only two the dollar. All the rest goes into
actual relief What other philanthropic institution
good a showing9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

From Bethlehem to Versailles
@ 1s"s s7 S%s Assss
@ .f %sa %a fs
mis- % % @ ] @ % has held"
been s S s @ % % S s s that have
@ = " as f. Fl :1$ S. IL e. $ & - =
daa
ss both sS:i S RE | sged opportunity "ad
The A bSdhm %nt s out %s %o~ aam ~s & a on the waters Of the and
db A ahaa
usan re ~rnsa~ -
p s @ al $ % % % T & % % % % ed :
M9 ] a s sas : %@ Sss sa g s
aehm@hh
C insists s @ % % % S % %
ss %s a4s n'A
y f$ % s f. s s:f t. S 5S$S IT, =: s%5
f s$$s to S$s @
$ @@s 4S @ s 4.z s%sa %
must be u~sy % but
in victory Hun d hp been
% $ #$ i% ss$ % % % %
@sS
declared mdGH
sG
anticipate % pg%nsaa mercy
hnd@ a4sp~s5 AodE brSfT
T a % s @ @: s% e: s& ss "a aas @ %
%
% what shrine within & % remains
fnn m% s%a @ % mPds his %
@ % % % % ~a%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-22

SUNDAY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN INDIANA
N South BEND class matter.
r. SUMMERS. STEPHENSON. Publisher
JOHN HENRY ZUvER,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

Mrs Belmont Tiffany. now In
France with the American Red
Cross, has been working twelve
and fourteen hours a day in can
teen service with the men Of the
American and French forces.
war is such an ugly thing,
such a dirty, sordid thing" she
said, that at least we should give
our men warmth and cleanliness
and colour wherever we can. Pic
ture to yourself fifty dirty, tired
men falling out OF a cattle train
where they have been cooped up
two or three days with a detach-
ment of mules, eating and sleeping
with them. They have a couple OF
hours to walt so they take a hot
shower at the II. G. canteen with
plenty OF soap and towels given to
them and then have a good meal,
waited on by such cheerful, kind
ly American girls, and after play
ing the piano q bit and writing a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

letter home they depart. Those
people who have given the money
to do this work with would be so
very grateful IL they could only
see.
I'm the canteen proper the girls
In their blue and white uniforms
look SO nice and the food is so
good. You can'tthlnk what II means
to the men. The first night We
opened at ID. we had $50 men az
one o'clock. They ate us out OF
house and home though II seemed
a strange hour to eat. They car
ried of every magazine and paper
we had; they drank coffee ana
cocoa and milk; they ate bref1
butter and jam and cakes. I'D
chocolates; their officers were FED
too, and finally the major came
n shook my hand over and bvei
again and said they were all hap
pier and less homesick than any
time since they'd left America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26

A new quick-acting THERMOMETERS.
claimed to take ten measurements q
second. depends on the varying cleo
trical resistance Of a very fine wire Of
IS parts Of platinum and S5 Of iridium.
The wire can be used up to 1850 de-
srees G. and a galvanometer connect
ed in a circuit indicates the resistance
and the temperature. The instrument
is especially adapted for measuring
the temperature changes in the cylln-
ders Of steam or explosion engines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-26
Ms+ernal Instinct.

Among the lowest members Of the
monkey tribe little maternal affection
is demonstrated, while with the gen
erallty Of monkeys. and especially with
the higher apes, the female displays
the utmost tenderness toward her
young. The maternal instinct devel-
oped early in the monkey stage of our
evolution.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
SAVE CANNED GOODS
FOR USE IN WINTER
SAYS FOOD OFFICIAL

"lt 10 1s< patriotic q this time 10
use canned goods. which make up the
net1oa's foo4 reserve. when there ID.
~ Over the state. great. immediate
SaDDly of l4eeA green vegetables.
0uch 70 the latest stand taken ~
the o. Q. Foed Naturalization against
ths thoushtlsss opening Of canned
goo4s when frseA vegetables are On
The market n sueh abundance. With
tAs safety a1A stability Of Americas
focd supply more Or less dependent
upon the reserve supply OF canned
soods. every tn that y opened unnec.
sooessly dusiag tie green produce ssa.
~ u lesseniAS the amount of food
with which the United States y plan.
ming 70 feed her soldiers durtng the
eoniAg Water.
The TODD supply IL not the only rsa
cen given b. the Food Administration
foe restraining frem using canned food
q this time of he year. Perhaps the
0ere oosSous aaSls 10 the fact that the
tn sAsetaSe . becoming rapidly aevts.
80 uaiscs ths supply ID shortly ~.
hAAood, thcss viii not be sufficient tin
coatain0rs to preserve the enormous
seoDs sxpActsd this season. Because Of
this, It 10 nsoessary that every house
wifs. ho<ei manager and consumer
realise the need Of practicing the ut.
moet economy whore the use Of tinaed
eoooo u concerned. H
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
oAlnY0El ARE n6Eo
TO KEEP THEIR NeRoS

"The eAild life Of the weird may
eons day dsDsaA satirsly upoa the
dairy herd Of America. and he duty
Of every dairymAa b to stand b. with
hat eea1Aee that cooss fro0 the
k1eWled0e that hs % . part q the
worlds reserve army that may ct any
moment - called Into battle See our
exieteaee aud the existence e the
next eeneratioo."
With these etisriag words. Herbert
Hoovse stood before representative
6aisymeo e America aad urged tAsm
not 70 lst tAe high cost Of meat. the
price q tied aad The Increased cost
os labee taslueass then 70 cell Ter bssf
the dairy 0ows that ass % vital - ~
welfare Of he nation.
The U. q. Pod Administrattoa feels
the nseessity ee encouraging The uss
Of daily products 20 that daisymsa
WI h no Instances - te0Dtol - ~
liAQu1oA their herde.
"0llk y 80 q The cheaDeet oAA
meot nourieAiaS foods that eaa - o.
talasd." aaaouaes1 Robot J. Grant.
execStivs manager Of The Coloea1s I'd.
miaisefatioa." Il y easily DssDarsd
into the NEST baiatabis dishes, and
Ioyal CassaAsass sAouiA iaereass
their ooasunDtiea - greatly - Dossi.
be ool oave meat and wheat for ship
meat ovefoooo,"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
SUGAR SHORTAGE
MAKES ECONOMY
A VITAL ISSUE

"The rationing Of sugar for manu-
featuring purposes will continue. 20
tar ~ We eau see, throughout the
war" declared J. N. Bundick. chair
maa Of the Food Administrator 0u-
sae division tor Colorado" and II y
absolutely necessary that Ill maaufac.
tarsrs using sugar for the less essen.
tai food products. practice the strict.
~ economy during the ceaing
noaths."
The sugar situation IN the Unitsd
States II fas from encouraging. accord
iag % officials, owing to . lowering Of
the sugar best acreage In this eoun.
try, and he lack Of transportation ia
eilitiss b Which sugar oesid BE-
hroaeAk fro0 Cuba Az the IslaAls.
"pveesat tAlisstioas are that the
1919 sugar allowance viii b oeao3les.
abay lewer thaa that Of 1915. aa1 We
we1.A nost stssasly advise suGae ~
~ y q ~ easy o. their prsseae e1t
plies - possaDoe," TITS from Chairman
0Qadlok,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
HOOVER e.Ay: Rao''Vsss'
Oy heeASet he>voe.

Ne psesoa IL the United States
has . right 70 make one osat
more profit out Of any employ.
meat thaa be would have made
ua1e1 pre- var conditions.
DO not care whether this r.
Sefs 70 the farmer. 70 the laboeoe,
70 the naaufaetures. to the me-
dlsmaa o. - the retailer. Every
cent taken beyond this standard
10 nso1sy extracted fro0 the
bleoA aad sacrifice Of tAs Amer.
ican people,
p3tostioaats profits ~ ~
A~eeaoasy u secure The Dasi.
muW effort - the part q The
American Deoels 10 THE was. n
W ~ eolag 70 sdo1t that ~.
oey. ~ have Admitted evssy.
tAlas that hes hsss charged
asalase "a Of bsins the most M.
tes1all0tle. The most svaSjs5D0s.
81 To nest veaai q DeoDlo ID
this ves3l.
II W sss soias 10 admit thal
The sovssnmsat. II order - ~
cure the supreme effort Of NJ
eat1Se0s 10 psoduetlos. NEST
bs1be then With neasy u ~
ezest1oo. vs have adniatel 0
weehasoo Of ARssseeA ahassstss,
Of A0Nsisaa eivi,iaattaa 40 oi
AoestoAA Nsals that luas ~ o.
. plaDo 6olew oermAa EUltuF.
D. not 0istAks thot I IN ssy.
iag that prices aad vaSse oheuid
return 70 the Dre VA normal. ~.
cause the iaeldsaes Of var -.
fore - joiasd Il had iifssl orr
costs u operation. aad there
must - eo@psasatios 10 every
dlsoeltoa.
Nevertheless. ! Aold that ~
mas Who ~ made more thAa
hSs 0eeeooasy livins out Of he
cost thls aatIea y Giviag II ~
bleol - tAe boys We ~ ssolias
q vtaaee. 0Aoot1 ~ stasl ~
- . 0oooeAssoP 70 BIZ eo0Dnn.
nv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

Nh. Mill, who lives In one Of the
kolst houses on Wadsworth Avenue,
y suffering terribly with On liberated
)eseAs wA5aA required laneiaS.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13
ADJUSTMENT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Albert Wolf. Deceased

No, 1e@,
All persons having claims and de-
Mands against said Estate are here.
BY notified 70 present them for al.
Justmsnt to the County Court Of JET.
esssn County. STATE Of Colorado, At
the Court House ii Golden, on the
18th day Of July. A. b. 1918.
MARY E. WOLFF.
Exscutrix Of said Estate.
Pub. June Is to July II, inclusive
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

Reports from all sections indicate
that eropa In Colorado Will be ex.
eeptionatly good this year. The
State Beard Of immigration desires
% b IN . position 70 prepare . mum.
Der Of hrst-class exhibits Of Colorado
agricultural products Of this ysar's
crop for display purposes. ask farm.
sfs 70 aid In getting such exhibits TO-
gethsr. Il 10 possible that the board
will make display Of state products
1t one Or more Of the large national
agricultural shows this year, and the
Immigration commissioner desires to
b prepared 70 give every section Of
The state . good representation. Full
ce-opsFation on the part Of the local
communities will b necessary to en-.
able the state to make . showing
thst will do justice 70 oil sections.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

Earl Robinson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. Robinson, 10 on board 4 Sub
marine chaser In the U. 8. Navy. It
y safe 70 say that he il having his
share Of excitement. His brother
Ralph. who failed To pass the sxami-
nation some time ago to join the
Minsra Division Of General Persh-
inR's Army. having enlisted for that
purpose, has recently been recalled
and this time WAS accepted Tor the
position.
Mr.. and Mn. J. A. Pierce have
had no news from their son Stanley
for number Of weeks and they be.
lieve him 70 be on the way "over."
Roy Pierce 10 in France and well.
but l. not permitted to write much
information about what he ID doing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1918-06-13

The editor il in receipt of a very
interesting card from Sergeant A. f.
White from cover there" giving us
some idea Of the beauties of the sur
roundings where he is. He il well
and apparently enjoying the soldier
life immensely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
LODI

Mrs. Walter Jones had narrow es-
cape from what might have been a
very serious accident, last Saturday
morning. She was ironing with a
gasoline iron and had just stepped
away from it when it exploded. The
force of the explosion blew out three
window panes and hole thru the cell
ing. No one was injured but had the
explosion occurred while Mrs. Jones
was ironing the result might have
proved more serious.
Bert Mosier was seriously injured
last week at the lumber mill. While
attempting to saw piece OF lumber
on special saw, for the first time,
he accidently got his right hand
caught against the revolving saw and
had two fingers taken off.
B. Schmidt has purchased the
Gamble bakery. He and his family
will occupy the Knapp property or
Prospect street. -
The Seniors entertained the Juniors
at a class party last Friday night.
We had our first general frost OF
Tuesday morning. Some Of the corr
around here needed a little more time
The Ainsworth block front is beini
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04

painted. Mr. Fleming, who is doing
the work is probably the oldest paint
er in the county. Although he is over
80 years Of age, he is busy at his
trade all the time. There is sufficient
proof that the quality of his work is
as good as ever, by the constant de-
mand there is for his services.
No one needs his spectacles to read
the sign placed in the park by the
Liberty Loan committee. And no one
should need to think very long before
deciding to buy his limit, as it sug-
gests.
The Congregational church will have
a harvest rally next Sunday. There
will be special music and decorations
in harmony with the season.
The Trophy train is to be in Lodi
from 8 to 10 q. m. on Thursday, Oct.
10. and carries personnel of 20 men,
The train arrives here in the night
and it is necessary for the COMMITTEES
to provide breakfast for the men, SC
the president of the Community club
called up the Taylor Inn, asking them
to serve the breakfast and charge the
account to the club. The Inn man.
agement answered that the breakfast
would be served and further that there
would be no charge whatsoever. The
Trophy train is government traiI
which brings to the people, at NJ
cost to them, what they can not 60 tt
see and this example Of Lodi towns
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04
CHATHAM

Don Ripley has returned home from
Michigan.
Mrs. O. D. Mccullough and son Carl
are visiting in Coshocton.
Mrs. Burt Lance spent last week in
Gibsonburg.
Mr.. Orlando Mcconnell of Greeley
Col, is spending a few days with rela-
tives and other friends here.
Mrs. Ceylon Spitzer is in a Lorain
hospital for treatment.
Miss Eva Allis is recovering very
nicely from her operation at the Lod
hospital.
The M. E. ladies will serve dinne1
at their dining hall next Thursday
Oct. 10.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Clifford has had hard struggle
for existence, but all hope it will show
rapid Improvement.
Mrs. Mary Goodyear has been quit
sick but is some better at this writing
Mrs. George Barndt, husband an
son of Chicago, are visiting her sister
Mrs. A. Sanford, also at G. D. Oller'
and Lloyd Sanford's..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04

be push, and l am going along with
it. We expect to leave in a day or
two now, and / don't know where we
will locate, or what my address will
be, but will let you know as soon as
possible. do know that we will be
with the American Expeditionary
Forces, instead of the British, as we
have been so far, and think l will like
it first rate. 1t is going to give me
chance to see much more of France
and a much better opportunity to do
more and better work and will show
that am at least trying to do my bit
over here even if it is up little near
er the excitement. Altho it is as nee
essary to have men for the work we
are doing down here at the base hos
pital as in any other branch of the
service, realize that there are many
of them who could do this work down
here who could not stand it up there,
and so l am going to give my place
here to someone else.
l received your last letter two DAYS
ago and will answer more fully when
l have more time.
With lots of love,
Fred.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04

because when we come back we do not
want to ride in that tub unless she
ships better cook and crew.
The Allies seem to be making Won
derful progress, as we hear it. There
are lots of opinions about the duration
OF the war, and l have changed mine
SO often that | must confess l nearly
have none at all now which | can de-
pend upon. Naturally, the end can not
come too soon to suit any of us. We do
want to see action, however, and I
guess we will see it all right.
The mail comes very irregularly and
in big punches. suppose the same is
true of the mail which l send.
What do you call the pet lamb :? You
had better save him and fat him up for
the return of the prodigal I may be
hopping in on you some time when you
least expect it, so get him good and fat
for l shall want lots to eat when I get
there. How is the old feather bed? Are
you saving that too? Tell Bob, Jr.
when you see him, that I am going to
bring him back lot of French money.
That French money by the way, is the
funniest and cheapest looking stuff I
ever saw. It reminds me lot of wall
paper.
We fired again Thursday and made
a good showing. In the squad test this
morning my squad again showed them
all up with the best time and no errors
Each month, four sergeants are tax
en- from regiment to other training
schools. I think / shall try to make thu
next one. I should like very much tt
get good knowledge of the work out
side of the gun crews and horses ant
at the same time get commission.
would much rather wait until I ha,
had little experience up at the front
though, before I tried bigger job.
I was wondering the other da
where I would be on my 21st. birthday
1t seems hardly possible that I am no
yet 81. sure am doing mans wor
i'if ! am only youngster.
. must close now with the reques
that you do not worry about me, fo
, | am happy and like the work, an
have somethink to look toward to.
Lots of Love,
Branc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04
HINCkLEY MAN CHARGES
UNJUST ASSESSMENTS

The county sends us a printed list
OF the new assessments of Hinckley
township. That list is now before me.
and the more one peruses it, the more
one studies it, the more one becomes
aware that it is extremely erratic.
An arbitrary hand, not one of Hinck-
ley's citizens, has been at work; a
hand and mind totally unfit for this
work, because of non-knowledge of the
local conditions.
We of Hinckley selected, by vote,
George Mckee as our assessor; select
ed him time and again because of his
good judgment. The commissioners put
his judgment aside.If in the opinion of
the commissioners of Medina County
Hinckley did not bear it's equal burden
Of taxation, why did not they add to
Geo. McKee's assessment certain
per cent, be it 3 or 5 or more per cent,
according to their judgment, that all
might bear the burden.
Instead of that they selected two
county officials, both we'll known to us,
to add to Hinckley's liability. Neither
of these two know Hinckley sufficient
ly. Neither has visited Hinckley to
become acquainted with the condition
of its taxable properties.
But at home, in their easy chairs, hit
and miss, as the fancy moved them,
have they added to some, hundreds of
dollars, to others but a nominal sum.
Their only motto seemed to be, this
fellow is rich, he can we'll afford it.
Our citizens do not object to being
taxed: gladly do we bear our equal
share of the county's need. But we de-
mand justice, not autocracy.
John Brongers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04
LETTER FROM FRED BOHLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bohley are in
receipt of the following letter from
their son, Fred, who for more than a
year has been in France with the Lake
side unit, which will be read with in
terest by his many friends in Medina
and vicinity:
France, Aug. 10, 1918.
Dear Folks:
Just "a few lines to let you know
that everything is going along o. K.
Plenty of work to do the last few
weeks on account of the push up the
line. We have been pretty busy with
conveys in and out, but it has quieted
down a bit now.
Quite number of the boys have
been getting transferred out of the
unit into other units lately and now
they have organized mobile unit
here, sort of casualty clearing sta
ton, which operates up and down the
line just back of the fighting, on what
ever part of the line there happens to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-04
PAWNEE

The Chatham township S. S. con-
vention held at the Church of the
Brethren last Sunday afternoon and
evening was well attended and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. F. A. Falconer and daughter,
Maye, spent Sunday afternoon at U.
P. Garberich's.
The Misses Mabelle Gloeser and
Vina Fetzer spent Sunday afternoon
with their friend, Miss Ruth Mantz.
Clyde Basom, who is stationed at
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas, en-
joyed a few days furlough with rela-
tives and friends here, visiting from
Monday till Friday.
The Philathea Sunday school class
held their regular monthly meeting al
the home of Vina Fetzer last Satur
day afternoon.
Rev. Sargeon, representative o.
Bethany Bible school, Chicago, gav'
very interesting talks at the Brethren
church on Monday and Tuesday even
ings of this week.