davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
MERCHANT GIVES
UP PROMINENT OFFICE

SANDUSKY, O., June In. L.
Corey. Argos, Ind, secretary Of the
National Hardware association. re-
signed MONDAY. giving old age, III
health and sons In the army as his
reason. Asst. Secy RI. p. Speets
probably will succeed him. The
erection viii be held Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

ward hich all the thought and pur-
pose and emotion Of the people OF
Indiana are being directed. They
can not with indifference upon the
fast-ebbing tide VI the life OF their
sous upon the western front. upon
the death graPple between Bethle-
hem and Berlin. without demanding
70 know what YOU think is needful
20 the winning Of the war, and they
are going 10 stand by the party
which seemingly presents the best
hope Tor the wars speedy and sue
cesstul termination. They will have
none q fault-fnding criticism. lit
tie patience touching errors or judg-
mcnt mistakes. delays and omissions
when pointed out They will con-
slider great principles and call 10
their aid history, realizing that what
affected conduct and result in the
past Is very likely 20 affect conduct
and result in tho present
Party contest this year is not be-
tween patriotism and treason. The
average republican Is as patriotic as
the average democrat The partisan
character OF the contest has 10 do
with the successful and as speedily
as possible winning OF the war. 40
one is going TO get me mad over this
contest. I am not going 10 charge
anybody with treason. shall not
work myself up into a !athe.' Of ex-
element because that would only
soil my own linen and achieve 10th
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

are not speaking with discretion:
you are giving proof Of the charge
in republican speeches and papers
that you look upon the war as an
asset Of the democratic party"
speak for no one but myself when
say IL will not De needfuI for any
republican 70 adduce proof that
this war g. an asset OF the. demo-
cratic party. I count IL as an asset
because Of our system OF govern
nent and in the light OF our his
tory. do not claim that the in
dividual democrat Is bit more
loyal than the individual repu Bill
can but J admit that this war in
serving as a party asset differs from
none other in which the repu Bile
has engaged The war OF the re-
bellion was fought by republican and
democrat alike but IL was fought
under a republican administration
and by a republican commander-in
chief This war is being fought by
democrats and republicans alike but
1t IS being fought bS a democratic
commander-in-chi and under
democratic administration. That
which was n republican asset in the
years Of 81. % and 9S is q demo
cratic asset IN 1918.
Some republican politicians are
doing now what some democratic
politicians did during the war of the
rebellion. boasting OF their pa
triotsm but INDUCING in never
ending criticism Of the administra-
ton in it's prosecu ton OF the war.
Similar criticism struck Lincoln: Il
was hurled at Mckinley; il is now
gathering in storm clouds around
Wilson.
Wherever two or three repUbIi-
can politicians are gathered togeth-
Ell. 10, there are loud protestaJions
OF patriotism and devotion 10 the
commander-in-chief but criticism
Of many things that he and his sub
ordinates have done or failed TO DO.
Errors and omissions are aired.
analysed and magnihed. These
critics claim they are loyal and
whole-heartedly in support of the
war, but -. And IN this but"
lies danger 20 the successful prose-
cution of the war. There must be
no butts" There must be the
same unselhsh loyalty 10 the preSi-
dent Of the United States in this
dangerous hour as was expressed
by the Scottish woman for King
Charles when she said she was loyal
10 the crown Of Great Britain
though that crown hung upon a
gooseberry bush
These critics are the men who
seemingly believe, alth ough they
have no confidence in the ability Of
the president of the United States
10 call 10 his aid and assistance
him in the prosecution OF this war.
that they by a partisan election can
hand him advisers and counselors
I'm whom he viii have confidence.
This is humanity impossible. The
president has called to his assist
ance eX-Pres't Taft. ex-Justice
Hughes, Goethals, Hoover. Stetinius,
Rosenwald and hundreds Of indi-
vidual republicans and have
hope and confidence that he is going
10 call hundreds more, but he calls
them as individuals and not at the
behest OF a party caucus or a par
tisan election.
The real controversy between the
republican politicians and the pres
ident is this: The president chooses
10 select by hand his republican as
sistants. while the organization de-
mands that he take them machine
run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

breakdown and
got so weak I
could hardly
stand. and had
b e a d a C b e s
every day 1
tried every
thing I could
think OF aud
was under a
by S ia n 8
care for two
years. A girl
friend b a d
used Lydia K.
Pinkham' 5 Vege-
table Compound
and she told me
about it. From
the first day 1
took IL ] began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
JU.T ABOUT RIGHT.

AS collars become old and worn
they get extremely rough on the
edges. And. unless they are ironed
just about right they viii saw and
scratch your neck and make YOU
mighty uncomforta BILE Our way
obivates this trouble entirely. be-
cause il sInooths down the rough
edses absolutely and gives the col
iai a Yelrety. comfortable feeling q
YOUR neck Phone Davies Laundry
a. cleaning Co.-Ajv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
WHY THE WAR Is
\ PARTY ASSET.

Some timid soul may say You
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
PARTIES DON'T En-
LIST, MEN DO.

Parties do not enlist, Men do.
Comparative zeal of equally loyal
men must be judged by the rela-
tive time given by them to war and
to politics. There were two state
chairmen in Indiana, one demo
cratic. the other republican: one
gave up his political job 20 devote
his full time 10 war work, the other
gave up his war work i'm order to
engage exclusively in politics and
the governor of Indiana wrote
him:
Il have a feeling, too. that you
as chairman Of the state council Of
defense in order TO perform even
more important duties
And still ! suppose that it will De
said by many that I am making
only a miserable. partisan, demo-
cratic speech, when I suggest that
this language and this conduct in
dictate that the interests of the re-
publican party in Indiana and in
the nation are far more important
than the doing OF everything that
can be done for the winning OF the
war.
Then this Young Lochinvar am
bled out OF the west upon the q. ..
P.--the Grand Old Palfry-and
with force and arms seized the Lady
Theodore and carried her off 20
that medieval castle called repub-
lican headquarters. where he set
g L. "a
her as a republican vestal virgin.
But her Young Lochinvar discover
ed that there were large numbers
OF his reJaners who did not be-
lieve that she was the COY maiden
she said she was and who strangely
insisted that they lad seen her
walking the political streets in 1912
and 1915 While ne was busy. run
ming from one end Of his domain
10 the other. irving 70 convince the
faithful that their suspicious werc
not true. the Lady Theodore. oeins
left al home. concluded 70 take q
hand in the war by writing letters
in derogation and criticism Of its
mana cement 70 u newspa per. which
newspaper has a. It's general mana
ger man who was. AZ the deciara-
ton OF hostilities against the inn
perial German government. am
alien enemy u The United States.
and which newspaper had publish
ed the Rose Pastor Stokes letter
and other seditious documents.
Some men at least are going 20
object II she II the republican party
and II she Is going 10 fight the
war this Way-throuch the columns
OF the Kansas city Star-and not
" outstanding her sreat desire 20
take charge Of everything; they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
WOULD BAR
GERMAN LANGUAGE.

Does the republican party in In
diana reject with scOrn the votes OF
the German sympathizer in the
state? If so, why didn't it have the
courage 10 say that this is an Eng
lish speaking people; that nothing
so tends 10 unite a people as the use
Of a common language and that, in
the interests of building up a CO.
hesive American citizenship. it pro-
posed to see 10 it that the German
language was no longer taught in
the schools of Indiana.
No. l hope 7 am mistaken. but
believe that the party is with this
question as il was with prohibition
for prohibition and for the Eng
lish language but keeping silent in
the hope Of the liberal vote and that
Of the German sympathizer.
A man is not a German because
he has a German name or beca use
he has German blood in him. He
is a German whatever his name or
blood, if he wishes the house Of
Hohenzollern 10 triumph /. Of
course. want my party 70 win out,
at the risk OF being read out of il,
1 beg you 10 vote against any demo-
crat who is not whole-heartedly be
hind the president Of the United
States and the way he proposes TO
win this war; who is not in favor
Of taking the German language out
of the schools of Indiana and weld
ing into a united people, by the use
Of common language, all those who
dwell within our borders.
Yes. we are 10 have politics this
year in Indiana. but politics this
wear must be patriotic as well as
partisan in character II must be
the kind of politics which whole
heartedly gets behind that colossal
figure Of these stormy hours, the
man whom Providence has set upon
the mountain peak of duty, desire
and endeavor. with whom we can
win. without whom the worlds hope
must perish-Wo Wilson.
captain general of the armies Of
freedom. admiral of the seven seas.
IL will not do TO keep our promise
10 his ear and break it 70 his hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
WHERE YOU CAN GET GOOD
lick

Progressive retail dealers every
where sell GOOD LUCK" and If
your dealer cannot supply YOU 90
not accept a substitute. but write
direct 10 rs and we viii see that
YOU are promptly supplied When
making up your market order to-
dav include a package OF GOOD
LUCK and enjoy increased table
satisfa ction. Hodges & Macintosh,
wholesale distributors ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

going 10 insist that she shall not be
permitted 20 dc so earlier than
March 4, 1921, and not then, il God
and the right shall prevail.
II is time for those of rs who
hitherto have been known as no.
( litical jockeys in Indiana 10 realize
that the people have put out TO
grass the Grand Old Palfry and the
historic democratic stalking horse
and that in this race for the world $
freedom stakes. neither one OF them
can be so doped as ever 10 reach
the last quarter before the flag falls
JUDGE ANDERSON
ACQUITS PRISONER.
And now may / touch upon an
other incident There is no ex-
PLANTATION of what constitutes the
republican party Of Indiana which
is going. regardless Of the wishes Of
the administration, 10 take a hand
in this war. II is presumable. how
ever, that the party is TO be known
by its leaders. A federal prisoner
in this state, indicted and arrested
for attempting 10 cause insubordi-
nation. disloyalty, etc, by making
false statements and appeals on the
public streets, was acquitted in
Judge Anderson's court because he
was not guilty under the law. He
had publicly proclaimed that any
young man that would enlist or vol
unteer his services for the United
States should be taken out and
horse-whipped, and that all loyal
Americans should withdraw their.
support from the war, which was
being fought by the United States,
he said. not in behalf Of freedom
or liberty but i'm the interest of the
capitalistic class. Congress gave the
country additional legislation TO
cover cases of this kind and on the
final roll call, the two senators from
Indiana voted against the legisla-
ton, while in the house, the repub-
licau Representatives from Indiana
voted for it. and yet earlier in the
same congress, when the espionage
bill was being subjected TO roll call,
four of Indiana's nine republican
representatives voted yea" and
four voted nay" while one did not
vote at all
who is the republican party of
Indiana. and who speaks for IL? The
truth is that il is much like the
democratic party in that its repre-
sentatives never get together except
upon election day. The senators
from Indiana. faithful as they have
been from their viewpoint, in the
discharge OF their duty. can not have
sat in their places without realizing
that there are men upon their side
Of the chamber who no more believe
as they do than the most rampant
socialist in the land and yet these
very men are pretending 20 consti-
tIfe the republican party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

Every article in the store l. sold
a. less than factory cost We are
laying cash for Liberty bonds
Thrift stamps can be also ex-
changed for merchandise.
II. HERMAN.
Adv 55IS-2C 1224 ". Division -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
4 NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark. Y. For about three
years suffered from nervous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
5000 Bowlers
I'm Big Tourney

An official canvass OF the entries for
the international Bowling Tournament,
to be held at Cincinnati from February
16 to March u, shows that there are
total of 652 tivemen teams. 14s9 two
men teams and 1921 individual bowlers
scheduled to compete for the $4,000
prize money and other awards which
have been offered for high scores and
for other extraordinary performances
This entry list includes more than 500
teams from other cities, the Cincinnati
teams competing for honors number
ing about $50
1t is expected that the male bowlers
will complete their schedule on Sun
day, March 10, it being necessary to
date the pin topplers for morning,
afternoon and evening shifts in order
to complete the contests within the
specified time.
The last two days Of the tournament,
March IL and -, will be devoted TO the
schedule of the Woman's National
Bowling Association, about fifty woman
teams, largely from Chicago, Cleve-
land, Milwaukee, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Toledo and Cincinnati. being entered
in this tourney.
Many special entertainments are
being arranged for the visiting bowlers,
including q banquet to the American
Bowling Association delegates on Feb
ruary % and series of receptions for
the women bowlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

France, in 1883. "That was poor
fight. They just slipped and f1oundercd
around on the turf, stalling their way
through. There was lot Of money up
on that fight and Mitchell was running
away all the time.
Sullivan was q great hearted EEL
lew. and gentle, very gentle. | r..
member one night, when he was play
ing at McNickar's Theatre. in Chicago.
After the performance John came oat
or the street and big lrishman, a
truck driver. walked up to him and
smashed him on the jaw.
"Sullivan didn't try to hit him with
that awful right. He just pinioned the
mans arms and said: You don't want
to get in trouble, young fellow; just
walk along now and be nice. A police
man came up and wanted to arrest the
big Mick, but Sullivan wouldn't hear
of it,"
Mr. Goodwin had got as far as this
when the relentless call-poy stuck his
head through the doorway and re-
marked: "You'rc next, Mr. Goodwin"
and the comedian went stagcward ana
we went out front"
81 never felt so damned blue in my
life" were the first words the man we
had just been talking to said rs he
came out on the stage, but the stage
manager FASTENED % sooth our injured
feelings by saying that Mr.. Goodwin
was speaking his lines in the play, and
not referring to any impression he had
gained by talking to us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Cornell to Enter
Four-Mile RELAY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 8. Cornell
has sent word that she will have q
team in the fourmile relay champion
ship Of America at Pennsylvania 8
twenty fourth annual relay carnival on
April 26 and 27. Cornell also expects
to send down her one-mile relay team
and to have individual entries in the
special events.
The entry of the four-mile team is
significant on CornelPs part, as she
evidently will put forth every effort to
turn the tables on Pennsylvania S dis
lance runners who defeated her in
the 'cross-country championship last
fall.
Coach Robertson will have practi
cally all his 'cross-country men avail
able for the Pennsylvania team. Last
week, at the track meet at Ithaca,
Dresser, Cornell's fastest distance man
showed his heels to his mates, winning
easily.
In Spear, Stanton. Houston, Ferns
child Fortier and others Coach Moak-
ley has a likely squad OF distance men
count of themselves on Franklin Field
on April 81.
Though the relay management has
not received the entry of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of technology team
it is likely that it will be here for the
four race, as N. I. T. has an ex-
cellent team Halfacre, the fast two
miller. is still in college. This team
disposed OF the Dartmouth quartet al
the h A. A. games, and they will give
both Cornell and Pennsylvania a hare
battle for championship henors IN Ibis
event,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
Yale Rowing
Coach Discusses
Plans for Year

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 9.---Details
this season were discussed to-day by
Professor Mather A. Abbott, of the
university, who will be the rowing
coach this season, and whose progress
slve policy is responsible for deter
mination to have more races than ever
before, despite war conditions.
Professor Abbott wishes to have the
races placed on the highest plane of
American college craftsmanship. He
feels that the injection of high priced
coaches and trainers has not at all
times kept the athletics of some of our
American institutions at their highes
level of craftsmanship, but he believes
that no nation possesses ideals Of
craftsmanship of so lofty quality as
those held by America. AS he is an
Englshman, his opinion is q tribute
of peculiar strength to American
sportsma ,hip.
Yale Ready for Business
Professor Abbott said to-day that,
generally speaking. Yale stood ready to
meet all corners on the water this sea-
son. He hopes for a great variety of
races. Events with Pennsylvania, Har-
ward and Princeton have already been
suggested and correspondence begun
toward holding them.
AS the members of the Yale rowing
squad viii be allowed to practice only
three afternoons week, the other
three being devoted to their intensive
military training as members of the
Yale naval units or the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps, the establishment
OF a programme which includes three
intercollegiate races is q decided inno-
walton for Yale.
1t is taken for granted that Pro-
lessor Abbott's plan will sound the
knell of the historic four-mile Cruel
ling events on the Thames. This wear.
at least, the Thames will be discarded
as the scene of any Yale races, al
though Yale has an athletic plant
valued at fully $4,000 at Gales Ferry.
At present the sentiment is strong
against any athletic features at Yale's
commencement in June. The university
authorities feel that this should be a
purely patriotic affair, that all BANQUET
ing should be reduced to q decidedly
Hooverzed programme, and that all
lavishness of expenditure should be
abolished. Whether the view regarding
athletic events will be changed will be
decided later. as the alumni are not
harmonious on the subject
Places Not Settled
The places for the three Yale row.
ing events are not settled. Yale has
challenged Pennsylvania to a race here
May II. This will definitely be rowed
on the new course on the Housatonic
River, above Derby, if the race is in
dorsed by the athletic board of con-
troll. 1t will be over two-mil. course
Yale and Princeton have informally
discussed q rowing event and the Yale
rowing officials express themselves as
willing to go to Lake Carnegie. There
has been talk Of Yale entering the
Childs Cup event, but this race has
hitherto been confined to entries from
Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton
and is purely an invitation event. If
Yale and Harvard agree on racing
programme it will he held at either
the Housatonic River course or on the
River Charles
Yale is developing both freshman
and at least one varsity crew and ex-
poets to enter both in as many races
as it is found possible to arrange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
A Panoramic View
Louis Lee
Giuing the Spitbull the Gate
By Louis Lee Arms

is apparent the gay young spiba
going placed seriously Barney
Dreyuss cunning for the saturated slant
matter during this weeks National League meeting
Those opposed this effective style of delivery
claims against it, as follows:
legitimate.
1t leads other illegal styles Of delivery.
g. 1t reards hitting.
1t fielding
s. delays a game by delaying pitching
O 1esec s less justified
In opposition those who favor the pba submit the olowng
is NOT ilegitimac
1t depends skiu manipulation.
3. 1t greatly increases pitching effectiveness.
1t is effective substitute for the pitcher unable
develop a frst-class ball.
Its abolition would greatly weaken Destroy
major league usefulness of established pitchers.
While these claims relevant of them
the pbal actually running the artistic of baseball
say he the mate OF seera pn depending upon 1t 1o
major league longevity is greatly important.
"But Of them declared npatenty f pitcher forbidden
men the ball. then the batter should be xpectorang
his hands, his bat before he the pitcher"
There elements of justice in that!
1t humble opinion the spitbal suffers nothing much
vulgarity.
usually nantary and largely unlawful public ball
park is certainly public enough for any
public places prison
be the penalty offence We spit
Back grandahers may
the spit Formally greater accuracy
grandfather had happened along 1913 he would smoked Egyptian
cigarettes and saved the coupons
spitbal vulgar highly pitching
asset Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro will be remembered the
pitchers splitter made them
their the Sckett
discovery
astonishing delivery, showing
su that put ball fight of feet There is
that has the No delivery
control break" the
either S we'll regulate the angle of the
The that the necessarily the
effective the other
had Bill Doa knocked
his back
with delivery unbeatable
spba the
emery balls. Why indc the
knucke ball the score? Yet word heard against the
knucke ball. which like the splitter requiring albeit highly
knuckles o
believe objection
spitball polite they
so oftened civilization TO admit that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10

OLONEI ROOSEVELTS autobiography speaks
~ athletic
Hill deliberately entered t for the
his we'll
fear that him, he ingenuously admits.
he rode the big hunter world
Sullivan
him the Colonel
picture
of perfect health
To mind he is physically almost the ideal for his
with shoulders particularly indicating
athletic building Of athlete permissible "by his
shall know him. John Mc(aw declares tell
a ballplayer largely by the size of his forearm.
training
the outgvng of his ve thought Beyond doubt has had its
influence 1t has permitted of and physical activity
that dumbfounds the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-10
kieckhefer to Defend
Newly Won Cue Title

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Augie Kieck-
hefer, who won the worlds champion
ship at thrce-cushion billiards from
Alfredo De Orc last night, probably
will meet Robert Cannefax, of ST. Louis,
who has challenged for the title, in
Chicago March 20, 81 and %.
Kiecknefer, while he has not set any
definite dates for the match with Cam
nefax, said to-day That he probably
would follow the usual custom of wait
ing the forty days allowed under the
rules. Kieckhefer, as title holder, can
name the dates and places for the
match, and announced that he would
play in Chicago.