davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
REGAIN AID OF
OUTER DOOR TO PARIS.

What Mangin has done i'm the
past three days. done as brilliant
" as ne made mis- first attack at
scissors On July rs. which started
the present series Of Successes. j.
To take the final step towards re-
gaining all of the outer doOr OF
Paris. When the French troops
hold MI the high ground of the
Lassigny region. Montrenaud by
the Disc. which they defended so
long In March. and Pourqueri-
court. which the German Hood of
March temporarily checked and
So weakened that IL failed q little
more tO the southwark. when the
French y equally firmly seated
south Of the Disc from NoyOn to
the mouth Of the A~iSIette. then
there will he a basis ON which To
build offensive operations else
where. The last remote danger
To- Paris will have been abolished
and IoCh can with a light heart
turn to new strategic maneuVers
either I'm Flanders or i'm Lorraine.
~ lpUG as the 6cFtildlS HOAO
any portion OF Little SWitIcr-
land there is "A danger that they
might i'm some later and desperate
venture menace tile French capi-
tai. pushing south over open
country and arriving within bonn
harding distance. a. kluck push
cd south in the bitter DAYS which
preceded the hrst battle Of the
Marine. the fourth Anniversary Of
which II nov at hand. For this
-homhaTdmcnt at 3O-milc range we
now learn that the Germans have
provided the guns. IL remains
essential therefore to provide
solidly against a possible German
rvturn ou the Oi~c route. This
FoCh has almost completed.
Taken together. these opera
uons OF Mangin and BynS on
either flank Of the Germans be-
tween the Somme and m Disc
constitute the hnal stage i'm h
election of the enemy from his
outpo~ts ON the threshold OF Paris
and the second stage I'm the effort
to throw him back OF the linden
burg line from scissors Ia Arras.
copyrighted 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
STRIKE SERIES OF
RAPID BLOWS.

Now TOCh seems To be strik-
ing a series of rapid blows, small
nv comparison with tee German
efforts. relying upon local effect
produced near Arras. near the
Disc. and between the Disc and
the SOmmc. To- produce in the az
grcEate n general dislOcatiOn Of
the German line. I'm cach OF the
blows ne uses comparatively few
mon. The German gets no rest
and no time 90 rcOrgauiDc or re
group his forces. The blows
which are rained upon him are
none Of them knockout blows,
but each Of them adds To- hiS con
fusion and inhicts local injuries.
A to the latest British blow
now going forward between Ar
ras and the mere. it - plain
that ~ "a continues for the dis
lance IL will uncover the flank
OF all rhc Germans south of the
AnCrc and between Baupaume
and the SOmme. It - in effect "a
turning movement designed TO
compel the Germans 60 re5ire out
Of those positions north Of the
SOmme river. which they have
held ever since the attack OF
Aug. .. and have used for their
anchorage south Of the SOmmc.
In this sense 10 j. the last stage
iu the series Of blows intended 10
compel the Germans tO 20 back
to the H~indenbUrg line before
they can settle down after their
original defeat I'm Picardy and on
the Marine.
The ground between the AnCre
and Arras has been selected for
the attack because it il best
suited for the mancuvcr OF the
small tanks. 80 important i'm the
present infantry movement up TO
the present moment.
TFs, British advance has not
been very considerable. but its
effect must already have made it.
self felt south Of the AnCrc and
10 may he the final straw that
breaks the hack OF German re-
Si~tancc west of the line OF Ar
-, Bapaumc. Pcronne and
NONOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
At THE %oRPHEU1l

Col Diamond. past master in the
art OF dancing. headlines the new
Vaudeville bin which has its open
ing ar the Orpheum theater today
He is assisted bv his granddaugh-
ter. a petite and charming Young
lady. in dances OF the past and
present. Provided with n widt
range of beautiful costumes. the Of
ferins is one that promises 20 be
out Of the ordinary. Next i'm ia
o on the bill is Helen McComb
and the Edwart brothers. two
Hoosier boys. and the Dixie girl.
Edward Farrell and company pre-
sent a comedy sketch that Is as un-
usual as IL is entertaining. Al
Shayne. billed as The Singing
Beauty lives up 20 the middle
name of his title at least. The pro-
gram is completed by the three
Hickey brothers i'm am acrobatic
surprise. which combines comedy
with real skill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
THEAT'ERS
GRIFFITH UNDE6 FIRE.
" lille Producing Hearts OF TIA
World"

GRIFFITH UNDE6 FIRE.
While Producing Hearts of the
World
Under FIRE. In the French and
British trenches ar intervals COW
erlng 4 period Of more than IS
months. was the experience Of D.
". GriHth. whose latest film mas
terpiece, Hearts Of the World,
viii he shown Ar the oliver theater
for one week. starting sunday aft
ernoon.
The picture is not i'm itself a war
or battle picture. Most people who
have seen The Birth Of a Nation
will possibly expect 70 see ONE
thing with the crashing OF guns
and the bursting of shells the mo
ment they hear that Mr.. Griffith
has been on the b~attlefelds OF
France filming scenes and Incl
dents OF the great war. But Mr..
Grifith did ,,Dthing Of the kind. II
rs stated. for instance, that for
more M 40 minutes after the
story begins one sees only = pic
ture Of peaceful. happy. country
life. such as one might have found
I'm a small village in France before
the war broke out. The picture. in
fact. is described by Mr.. Grifith as
the sweetest love story eve told
and the war which comes after is
used as a background for a dra-
matte story.
Before Mr.. Griffith went to
France he visited London i'm order
20 interview David Lloyd George.
the prime minister Of England, who
F., promised on behalf Of the Eng
l.z.i government the official aid OF
the British army i'm taking the pic
lures on the battlefelds OF France.
Mr.. Griffith was received by Lloyd
George for more than one hour in
the cabinet of the British govern
ment i'm Downing ST., while prom
1nent officials and navy officers
waited ina the anterOom. ON this
occasion Lord Bea%verbrook sus-
gested to Lloyd George that the
best way he could show his official
interest in Hearts Of the World
would be TO have the camera man
take a. moving picture Of himself
and Mr.. Griffith shaking hands.
This picture was taken while the
admiral Of the navy waited outside.
and the film is a part of the pro-
logue 10 Hearts OF the World
When Mr.. Grinth vas about TO
depart for France he saw Lloyd
George again and the prime minis
ter said: The idea back Of your
splendid story is a message TO civ
ilization hat its fight will not be in
vain. Let me be the first to pre-
diet that when YOU have completed
your labors YOU will have produced
a masterpiece which will carry a
message around the wOrld-a story
which will inspire every heart with
patriotism. with love Of country,
with the great cause for which the
civilized nations are nov lighting in
France. This. Mr.. Griffith. is the
greatest and most wonderful task
YOU have eve attempted. God
speed you in your great work and
grant that YOU may accomplish
your desires"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
S&2M@9

NOTICE-Ine Afternoon EditiOn OF The
News-Times carries q special review Of
Toeavfs Picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

THURSDAY DOLLAR DAY -
BUY \ COUPON BOON. 10 tickets.
good any show. any time for 500
war taN paid. smother IaSalle bar
gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

RESULTS OF DRIVE ....
by GEN MANGI%. .
Turning now 20 the operation
ct Mangin. which has already re-
suited in the capture OF 10000
prisoners and the clearing Of
most of the country between the
Ni~nc and thC Oi>e. there il this
to be said: There are two his
tOric pathways 10 Paris for the
Invader. One Gomez from the
east from the valleys Of the
Mcu-r and the Mo~ciIe and the
Marine. and by the Marine 20 the
French capital. The other de-
sends the Disc from Belgium
In 1911 the Germans borrowed
both the Disc valley and the
Mouse. He approached Paris
from the northeast. but at the
last moment uhc~e armies veCrcd
from Paris and found defeat Ina
the Marine valley.
last spring. when Germany
was again ON the Marine. thc Disc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
BN FRANZ "a. sIMONDs.
Ncv--Times and Associated News
papers War Espcrt.j

papers War ENpcrt.J
In the latest thrust Of the Brit
ish third army Of Gen. Bsng. and
u tie most recent operation OF
thc tenth French army. under
Gcn Mangin. there seems to BE-
indicated fairly clearly an inter-
r-uu2 offensive method which
contrasts %~triktngly witb that
employed by the Gcrmans. Ira
their great offensive OF this wear
the Germans have followed the
plan OF other years. attacking on
"a very wide front after an cnOr-
NOUS preparation aud having cx-
hau-tcd their in the az
tack. spending a long time i'm
preparation for another attack.
We had thus an attack on
March n extending 10 Flanders
On April o and terminated only
On April 80. 70 was not until
MAY - that the Germans again
attacked. this time at the Aisne.
\ brief effort In june along tire
Di-c was followed by another
pause lasting until tire 18th of
July. These pau-es were perhaps
fatdI to German offensive plans,
because in each instance they
gave the cncmy. defeated by thc
hr1 heavy blow. time 60 recover,
and it gave American
time TO arrive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
MGngjn and Byng Haze
Removed Menace to Paris

and the Marine routes were again
sought. Ia March the Germans
followed the Disc to- the edge or
Tire loWlands south OF The Mont
didicr-N oyOn line and were mo-
mcntarily arrested upon the
ThiC~COurt OF Lassigny hills.
known locally a. Little Switzer-
land. IN May they pressed 70
the Marine and in June they
drove the French out Of the bar
ricr Of Little switzerland the
last natural obstacle before the
forts OF Paris. A. a consequence
or the progress east and west the
French. between the Disc and the
Aisnc, yer compelled 90 retreat
To- the old line of 19f4-f6 from
the Ai~nC. near Vic. to the Disc
south of RibecOurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

FOREMOST STARS. SUPERBLN
DIRECTED IN CLEAN PIC
TURES.
IL was "a "%PruneIla" at the Little
Theater in New York. that Marguer-
ito Clark attracted the OF
AdOlph Zukor. He made her a Par
mount star at once for he knew
that her charm. her daintineSs. her
genuine emotional ability would
bring her success i'm motion pictures
even greater than that wOn for her
on thc speaking stage.
Beautiful Alice Brady j. here sun
DAY and Monday in another dra-
matte success
=
Next week We offer for your ap-
prOVal such famous and popular
stars n auIinc Frederick i'm Mrs.
Danes Defense" Douglas Fairbanks
i'm The Modern Musketecr:" Con-
stance TaImadge i'm "A Pair OF silk
Stockings" Charlie Ray I'm His
Own Home Town" and Mary Pick
fOrd i'm stella MariS."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22
SEVERAL INDIANA
COLLEGES TO LIST FOR
MILITARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON. AUG More
chan e5 universities or colleges We'd
nesday were added 70 the list OF in
situations qualified Co organize and
maintain student military units.
They included Indiana university.
bloomington. Ind: Hanover college.
HauoVcr. Ind Indiana state Nor
nal. Tcrre Haute. Ind. and 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

Hate with Pearl White in some
OF her daring feats. will also he on
today bin
Tomorrow Theda CARA viii he
seen in a new version Of The Two
Orphans. with the Ford Education
al weekly and a s~.ngle-resl COM
edy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-22

Your boy will he dressed i'm one
OF our new fall suits. Have one
charged for him-Gately's.
ADV. 114j-22
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
Nr I'll
Maniage---H low to Weather It
Copyright 1915
Have You Little NKultur" in Your Home?
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

thing the
FOR Reno and
man hulur French potenes
attitude the
on the the brutal
commonplace. N 49, N "'
Just why is difficult
LADY Is mystery mo-
e OF of the
we in the world
sooo passing
whose matters
wives would only be kind
or the COOK or the hall bill
TO the stray tramp who comes begging
t one wouldn't say to the tramp for instance
SIT down the table THOSE
wouldn't go right reading
up if the COOK happened
will do that of exclamng
ana hnging him black look if the casual spilled the
HAVE
OF the desk But we'll humiae
nave any feelings and his opinion of our breeding Of the slight
rubbed off after marriage!
Unfortunately, fall
morals
Aanias tells
Portable life than Well
tactess
afraid that will from
happiness
whose opinion matters fig reality Pnes
think you haven't enough of it round then all for the
nerves insulting each other hurting each others vanity SQUAD
bling little things Why? their friendship is based
THEY do not ecah others frank natural
make jokes at each others grab the comfortable chair
to of
man kptur for French poteness in the home Why is 1t SO hard
lmatmonaD ard Loves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
The Jarr Family By ROY :: ase.ses..

ing his household demoralized?"
Mr.. Jarr knew there was no more
sleep for him and he sighed and
yawned and sat up.
Eth, WHAT" ne asked.
Il asked you what l could say to
the children. seeing as they never see
you at the table? ?" repeated Mrs Jarr.
Can you not tell them that l am
saving food by squandering Sleep"
asked Mr., Jarr.
Mrs. Jarr caustically inquired what
sort of soldier he would have made
if he had got the commission he had
asked for. IF you had been an Off
Ger. would it have been nice to keep
the army's breakfast waiting till you
got uD and came to the table, she
remarked But peace is at hand;
how do you expect to hold your posi-
ton? How do you expect to provide
for your family and get along in this
world If you lie abed till all hours and
get to your business late? You know
you promised me only yesterday that
you would start the week right by
getting up early and having O'Clock
breakfast with the ehildren.
I'm surrendering like one of the
Central EMPOWERS. I'm getting up,
I'm getting UNI y III be dressed in n
jiffy'' said Mr.. Jarr placatingiy.
and please don't put on the collar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13

ITS late. you have an extra hours
sleep since Mr.. Hoover has us saving
everything but daylight--and we had
to save that all summer. so DO get
up" said Mrs. Jarr. looking into the
room where Mr.. Jarr was in the arms
of Orpheus. as Mrs. Stryver would
have said-and it was true enough,
musically speaking.
Mr.. Jarr heard his good lady
through the mists of sleep; he reused
drowsily and asked Whats the latest
war--I mean peace news?"
II said get up" clamored Mrs.
Jarr. 'There'll be no peace news for
you if you don't! Gertrude's COM
planning to me that you keep her back
in her work. How can / keep a girl
these days If the table has to wait
for you till YOU get up in the morning
and wait for you till YOU come home
at night? / only have one servant to
do the work for. but at that | can't
run the house unless we have some
system! The poor children eat their
breakfast and get off to school and do
not see you. They have their supper
at night and 60 to bed without seeing
you. They might as we'll he half
orphans on their fathers side What
can l tell them--that their father is
somewhere in France waiting to be
demobilized, or that he is In bed keep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13

any Stacking would be fraught with
tragic damage TO the allied cause, and
even if the war is over, the depart
ment of labor should not discontinue
its Investigations into these important
matters. by all means let an anxious
public know all the tragic details
about the effect of hard labor on the
hands of workers.
Callous spots prevent the laboring
man from taking up an occupation
requiring some delicacy of the sense
of touch or accuracy in the use of fin
gers" the report informs us, but we
are anxious to know if a working man
can play piano, knit, or if the con-
dition of his hands ihterfered with the
pulling of n trigger over in France.
The American people did excellent
conservation work during the war, and
will continue to do the government
bidding in this as wen as in all other
things necessary until the treaty of
peace is signed and conditions are ad-
justed as they were before the war,
no matter how many years this may
require. But the government. while
preaching conservation. has deliber-
ately squandered thousands of dollars
which would have been unnecessary
if a few common sense methods had
been applied TO the expenditure Of
funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13

If 1t was just a warm place WHY UNI
was looking for when he hdllered TOT
that place in the sun" he's IN 1t
Columbia Is. CO Record.
One good intention carried out IS
worth any number simply carried
along. Journal.
The influenza has put girdle
round the globe, appearing in AREA,
Australia and South America. That
was the sneeze heard around the
world .-Columbia Is. CO state,
No, the Hindenburg line is not
busy" these days. fact is, Foch put
it out Of commission.-Mem Com
merclal Appeal
1t some times happens that a disap-
pointment in love saves the victim
from a greater disappointment IN
marriage News.
The husband of the Suffragette,
Although he thinks her work is droll,
Can't taught her with Cab vain regreD
The votes that mother used to poll
Philadelphia Record.
Also it is necessary to keep the iron
hot until the striking is dOne.--Ai-
bany Journal.
Swatting the "mania" out Of Ger
! many won't do much good, unless we
kick the germ" out also.--Columbia
Is. CO Record.
Sillicus--I am a great believer in
the value of publicity
Cynicus-Yes, and fame sometimes
attracts almost as much attention as
notriety. -Philadelphia Record.
OF all the men in uniform
like one more than most men,
He makes my heart jig perform,
Who does not love the postman?
Columbia Is. CO State.
One obstacle in the way to content
ment is the belief that others have
| so much more to make them con-
tented.--Albany Journal.
Tho only sure things OF life are the
| things that have already happened
Philadelphia Record.
That place IN the sun is Snpplng
| away so fast we wouldn't be sur
| prised IL Bill should he satisfied some
day if he can find cool dark spot
up a back alley.--Columbia Is. CO
| Record
If at first you don't succeed. try by
a different method-Albany Journal
| With influenza in the air
/ And even in the water, too,
/, We've germs enough, and some to
| spare,
! To send the Germans UP the flu.
Philadelphia Record.
y "
The man who buys eggs these days
will never again sheer at the hen fol
eackling Privately, we think every
henyard ought to have brass band
to celebrate the birth of an egg.-Co
lumbia Is. c. Record.
L
The real retreat expert of the Ger
man army is Foch and they're pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
NO TIME FOR sENTIMENTALITY

The war is over, though it will be
some months before peace is for
mally made. Also, it will be many
months before all of Americas SOL
dicrs are returned from across the
seas
There may be some fighting still.
The revolution in Germany is TAX
| ing on more and more Bolsheviki
cast, and it may be difficult for the
Allies to find q responsible govern
ment with which they can make
peace. The soldiers and workmens
committees, now largely in charge
of north Germany, are socialists. and
they will raise the Bolsheviki cry,
mo annexations and no indemnl-
ties"
But, it makes no difference how
the German Empire may be split
up, Germany will be required to
make restitution and reparation in
France and Belgium just as Austria
must make restitution and reparation
in Serbia and Rumania and Italy.
The people of the Central Empire
will not be permitted to make scape-
goats of their former rulers. The
German people were willing tools
OF the Kaiser. They went to war
for spoils, and they prosecuted tn
war with unexampled feroclty and
with sickening cruelty to the peo-
ples over whom they gained tenn
porary control. Therefore, the Ger
man people must pay and armies
of the allies will occupy German ter
ritory until the indemnities are
fully settled.
For the Kaiser, the general staff
and others. actually responsible for
the atrocities committed the guilt
should be made personal. The gen.
eral who ordered the burnings in
Belgium and the number of innocent
be executed as an example to future
generations.
No false sentiment should be per-
mitted to save the Kaiser from the
fate he deserves. 1t was he who
ordered the sinking of the Lusitania.
But one of the things we shall
meet from now on will be appeals
from sentimentalists for leniency
toward Germany and the Germans.
Whenever an atrocious murder is
committed there are women who
load the murderer's cell with flowers
and there are men who ask leniency
of the court or pardon from the
governor.
This is no time for sentimentality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
1STOMACH UPSE7?.
Get at the Real Cause Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
J DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles. q
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth,,, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't.care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive : Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief@so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. ALI druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
WILFUB WASTE.

The War Industries Board came out
with a plea for government depart
ment as well as newspapers through
out the country to conserve print pa
per, and the next day along came a
150-page bulletin from the depart
ment of labor on THE Effect of the
Air Hammer on the Hands of Stone
Cutters" The bulletin conveys the in
formation that the use of the air ham
mer causes what are known as dead
fingers" on the hands of some of the
men: that the disorder is "disagreea-
BILE and troublesome in cold weather,
but is not dangerous and does not Sc
riously discommode the worker from
pursuing his calling" Having used the
time of officers, physicians, clerks,
stenographers and authors to compile
this information while the war was in
progress, and having employed type
settlers. pressmen and binders in the
publication of a 150-page bulletin
while labor, paper and ink were
scarce, and having conveyed infor-
nation that any cub reporter on a
country newspaper could have pre-
scented in $50 words after talking with
a half dozen laboring men, the de-
partment of labor should now make
an elaborate report on the Effect OF
Milking on the Hands Of Farmers
ana on the EFFECT of Dishwashing on
the Hands of Housewives We were
admonished by President Wilson. that