davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
GIVE CREDIT TO CERVANTES
Responsible for Many of Our Most Famous Sayings.

With the thought of yesterdays epi grammatists in mind, it should be set to record that no one has handed down to this age more homely and im- mortal sayings than Cervantes. Don Quixote" is full of them: "NNhy do you lead on a wild goose chaSe?' "Sure as gum" Within stones throw" Little said is soonest mend ed" "There is no love lost between uS;' "Honesty is the best policy" 'All is not gold that glitters;" :" A word to the wise is sufficient;" "The pot calls the kettle black :" "Counting your chickens before they are hatched;' My thoughts ran a-woOl gathering" and "As secret as the grave"
 One need not look far behind to find mad as a March hare" also attrib- uted to this prolific Spaniard. but really it was an inspiration of the English poet, John Skclton, who lived in the time of Edward ". "Set the cart before the horse" as well as 'I have other fish to fry" comes from sixteenth century Rabelais. while "A bird in hand is worth two in the bush" goes all the way back to Plutarch.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
War erinqs Peace to New York.

All is peace in New Yorll's toughest district since the war. A year or so ago any person who wandered through the Gas House" district, on First ave nue from Seventeenth to Twenty-sac- ond street. at night usually came away minus his watch and roll and with a battered countcnauce. Many were the actual and alleged breaches of the peace laid to the young manhood of this section of the city. IL ran the gamut If everything from riot to mur- der, Today all this is changed Since inc "GaS House" gang has douncd the khaki there iS an air of refinement and culture in inc district Men neigh. hors meet on friendly terms and cloiheS-liue fights and fcudS between inc women are only memories. Gone is fhe old order of things material. Fights have given way to celebrations In honor of the lads from thc district now fighting in France. There gre I'll of them from this section and the other night a service Hag was un- furled. Ii showed five gold stars. Two thousand men, women and chill dren, many of them mothers and fa- therS, lifted their voices in q pean of conSecration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
FLASH LIGHTS IN UNISON
FireHies Seem to Have an Understand ing as to When to Begin
 an illumination.

Various observers testify to the fact that myriad~ of glow worms very oc- caslonaly indulge in synchronous flash ing with very beautiful effect. If is thought by some that this phenom- enon is accidental, although in this light some cases would seem incred- ible.
 John Y. Purcell of Washington. D. C., records that in the town of Co., tabato, island of Mndanao, r. l.. few years ago there were two trees about the size of apple trees and perhaps a hundred yards apart, and every eve ming these were filled with ireflies which flashed in unison, first one tree lighting up and then the other. There must have been several thousand in- sects in each tree, yet the synchrouism was so perfect that rarely or never did a single fircdy flash at the wrong time.
 gro the best Of my recollection the illumination period lasted about two or three seconds and the dark periods perhaps twice that long. I can posi- lively youch for the accuracy of the foregoing. for it seemed so strange and produced so beautiful an effect that thought t one of the most remarkable things in the Philippines, and it made q deep impression on me"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
In IL title Old New York.D

If certain actor had accompanied a party of rOund-the-toWners the oth- CT night he would have been either thrilled or embarrassed, says New York Sun. After the theator the par ty went to the Waldorf roof and saw one of the actors former wives the center of a gay, laughing party. The next stop was at the Astor roof where there was another former wife of the same actor dining with q handsome young gallant who danced divinely and at the last stop on the Majestic roof was the third former wife giving dinner to several women and two French army offices. If was hard 10 tell which was jie most beautiful. They all seemed happy. II is remind ful of another actor who went to an- other theater than his own to see play. He was seated next to former wife and her husband They all chat ted pleasantly together and later suppcd together. A strange town this New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

The clothing which is seen in this photograph is to be worn in addition to the regular heavy winter overseas equipment as furnished to all troops of the American expeditionary forces in Siberia. The cap Is Of muskrnt fur. as are the mlttcus, The parka is made of heavy moleskiu cloth Very light and loose. IL makes a most com fortahle garment to march or exercise in The foot covering consists of Ca uadlan shoe pacS, made of black cow hide, chrome tanned and specially treated Co preyide waterproof quaH- ties. Under the shoe pacs will be worn two pnirs of hmberman's socks. with one pair of heavy wool army socks beneath them. The undercloth. ing worn is especially made for use in Siheria and consists of very heavy knitted wooden garments
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
TWO EX-PREMIERS IN CABINET
Situation in British Politics That Has Never Before Occurred Is Among
 the Possibilities.

Ilerhcrt IT. Asquith, former premier, is often mentioned as a possible addi' tiuu to the present cabinet. The Man chester Guardian points out that if this
 happens Lloyd George will have two former prime ministers among his sub ordinates. There is no former instance of this state of things in modern his tory. and iD is a long time now since an English government contained in a secondary place even one former pre- mier.
 Tine classical case occurred about the middle of last century, and is furnish ed bv ihc game of scc-Saw which was played by Lord John Russell and Lord Pamcrston. In the government of 1StG-52 Lord John Russell was prime minister and Lord Palmerston foreign secretary, and in the government of ts59-65 their two positions were ex- acuy reversed.
 It was Lord John Russell's excep- ional fate Co be prime minister from the age of iifty-f0ur till that of sixty 10 be in and out of subordinate office under Lord Aberdeen and then under Lord Taimerston, from sixty t0 seven y-thrco and at that age to be prime minister again.
 If Lloyd George gets Mir. Asquith os well as Mir. Bafour hcWill have all the living former prcmicrs except one, the exception being Lord Roscbery, whose period of ohice--l5 months-was so short as to compare with the mete- orc premiership of the age of Can ning.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
POLITICAL OPINIONS
 AIRED IN SENATE
REPUBLICANS DENoUNCE PRES DENT WILSON FOR HIS ACT MITES IN COMING
 ELECTION.
One of His Peace Proposals IS Made tho Object of CgteJsm-0emocrats Defend the Actions ot the President --conaress Wit Be Unable to Aa- iourn,

Wa hingtou. Oct 2N.- Peace nceo- tations and President Wilson's state mein, asking ais countNmcu Go return a democratic congress u the N3YoH her elections were tae vehicles CT d partisan deaate in the senate today which continues throughout the sess ion and blocked plans for aeius men. Of congress tomorrow over he elect ions
 The discussion. which wa opened by Senator KuoN of Pennsylvania, ra- publican and Former secretary Of state with an attack on the presidents DO peal to ihe electorate became general among the ylozcn senators present
 Republicans sharply criticized the president for carrying on pee @ discussions with the central powers and for enunciating terms and priu- ciples of peace
 Senator Knox eaId that the pres ients appeal raised the question whether tho win of the president or the wiil of the American people is to determine tae policy of this country in ending the war while Senator Pom dexter of Washington republican said the president assumed more authority than is given under the constitution in fixing peace terms The Wash ington senator said no greater service could he done Germany than to bring about an armistice.
 Democratic cenators vigorously de- tended the preddent with Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska chairman Of the foreien relations committee, the chitf spokesman Answenns the re-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
First Drink Merely 3 samnIe.

IL was a hot day. and two sailors had just been released from long spell of duty on a minc-swecper. They made q bee-line for the first public house they saw, and one of them or dercd two quarts of ale. The men enlptied their mugs in one draught while the harmaid looked on in un- disguised admiration.
 The man who had paid stood for a second or two wiping his lips mcdl- tatyely, and then turned to his com rade with a grin.
 Faint so bad Bill, is it?' he re- marked. Shall we ave somcT'-Lon- don Tit-Bits.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

W l. Youabbor Little Ro'E; Mrs F. L. Vaughn, lit,lc Eoch John Ter tep Kansas City Mrs. t Hayes and sister. Rock spys P J. Wilson, Washngton G. C Floyd, Glenwood, Hart Hale New York City F. Weiss. Illinois: A. Sing, St Louis, J M Coldstein Gle, eland; R. M Hosy Kansas City A. r Dol5care New York: E. F. Allen and wife Chicaso; <. r. Walker Kansas City; J. F.. Henson InGiaraols: C. F. Austin, Chicago II. G. Moore Now York D. D. Dalpress, l.. A.; l.. J Bush Allan ia; s N Fain Glenwood Geo. F.. and Chas Iloeio. Graysonia Thos Crm. Little Rock; Dorsey Euncon, Chester List, Homie List, Pine Bluff; L. Hare, Dallas Fred LooEey anl wifi. Mola
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

puhlican contentious that in his third principle aeemst economic. barriers. he president Was attemptmg Co in- ject free trade into the peace treaty. ScHator Hitchcock read letter from tho president saying that his words left every nation Tree 10 decide it's own internal economic policy but that tar. ifs adopted should apply to 1I nd lions alike
 Before tne senate met imilJr l'ttec addre seed To Senator simmons of North Caroiua. had been made p1hlic Both Senators Knox and poindeAjcy said Che letters learly emouaUatcl that he 'ayors tdmittms Germany to the proposed league G. nations as am "eQnal partner and N Iih assurances aganst discriminatory treatmeut
 Senator IlitAcoch sl1l that the r-- publican leaders Tor partisan po.tIcai ends, are makiug deliocraate cftor, to "dis'ort and mireprc int the third peace principle Hc emphasize taat tae republican free trade at'1ct mad been withheld until tac pcceeut p1j ical ampaien
 This drew from Senator Lodge ui Massachusetts. the republican lead. CT the decIaration that be had not en- dorse5 all Of tbe presidents tt p.iu- ciples and had especially opposed tho term, which. ac eaid. ur1po es tc guarantee Turkey sovereignty -cna tor Peuoee of Penn lWan.a sc.19- republican leaders, especially on former Prcsidont Roosevelt and Chair man Hays. of the republican national comHtcc for their statements crit icizine the president, move in tle peace nogotia ions
 ''rhe ungodly purposes Of rc-elec- tion is the motive Senator Putnam said charging tho republican leareds with lack of confidence in. or re poet for the president and with doing cy- erythine to discreGit him
 Senator Ashur of Aufona demo crat referred to the attacks on Pres ident Wilson by Theodore Roosevelt declaring that the former president also had criticized Senators Lodge Shoot and Peurose at the time the progressive party was formed
 'The thing Colonel Roosevelt said ubout Senators Lodge, Smoot anl penrose were just as sntrue as the things he has said about President Wilson" said senator Ashurst
 Because of tbe republican op9os ition plans to adjourn congress rom tomorrow until November l- 1aled and both h0Gses adjourned until Thursday when republican senators plan 10 continue the peae and poht- ical discussion.
 RoruJlicau senators were said to desire to hold the senate technically in session to await developments in the peace neeotiations as well as to coutinue the discussion on the food Democratic leaders said to- night Chat if necessary they would prevent any further peace or poi't- ca debate by parliamentary resorts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
ANOTHER LOVER COURT SPEAKS

Austin, Tex oct 2S-On behalf of the state Judge George Calhoun of the fifty third district couif today granted temporary iniunctions re etraining the American Brewing Asso- ciation, Houston and the Houston Ice x Brewing ociation, Houston from manufacturing receivine, trans poduug and selling intoxicating lia- uors in violation of the state wide law The court Of criminal appeals last week held the state prohibition law unconstitutional.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
Marked Oats

The appearance of the letter B on oats coming up this season. which is astonishing people in the rural regions of Wisconsin. is iess mysterious than what is said to have happened at Zan- zhar. where. So report ayers fish was caught with two inscriptions in Arabic characters on its tall. These. as deciphered hy scholars were re- spectvely "The work of God' and God alone" However, the Zanzibar narrative Is fish story, Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
SICK HEADACHE.

Thousands Cf women suffer 1niser- ably from periodic attacks of head ache, never dreaming that @ perma- nent cure may be had. Headache nearly always results from some dis order of the stomach, liver or bowels
 Take Chamberlain 8 Tablets. They will correct these disorders and there will be no more heGdache. Many have been permanently cured by Chamberlain s Tablets Price 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Read what Mrs R. s. Stevens, Han ribal, N. Y, says: "I have used Chamberlain Tablets for the past three years for constipation, bilious ness and headache. There is nothing 1 know of that affords one such gen uine relief" If you are troubled with sick headache, why not give Cham berlain's Tablets a trial2 Sold every where, Doe, or sent direct on receipt of price. Chamberlain Medicine Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
butch Skates in New gnoland

When the Plymouth Pilgrims jour neyed to the new world and settled in New England they brought with Chem many of inc customs which they had acquired when living in Holland. Thus inc children ot the Massachusetts and Connecticut settlers were almost as fond of skating as were the Dutch children who lived in New Nether- lands.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Dr w. IT Hiokson announces tha;' he treats eczema, blood and all kinds Of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful. Also diseases oi the rectum and cures piles wiuhouS the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens National Bank Building S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
AUsTRIAN5 ARE PRISONERS.

Rome, Oet 2S More than 9,0o0 Au .rians were taken prisoners in the operations on the Italian front yestar- day. according to the war office an- nounccment today liuy one guns were 3lso captured.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
BRITISH ADVANCE LINES.

London Dc S The British trooFs overcoming s.ili opposition adyanr- cd their lines today south Of Nalen- cicnnes. accorune tc Field Marshal uaig's report from headquarters to- night The chcr sectoss were quiet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

WlLLOUGHBY HOUSE-Good Boar
 and Room. Rates $7oo per week. Or car line. 635 Ouachta Ave. Phone 2f45. 9-26-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

.a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
BANDITS BECOME
VERY FAST|D|OUS
Choose Loot with Care, Only
Gold and Valuable Ar
tiCIeS Are Taken.

MEXICO CITY, March 4.-Ban-
dts are becoming fastidious, espe-
cially those coming from the Tam
pico oil regions. At one time any
sort of a watch, cigar cutter, chain,
knife or cigarette holder was ap-
preciated. That was the time when
most travellers carried dollar move
ments. But now Swiss movements
and handled knives only are
taken.
In the case of II. p. Jennings, a
we'll known mining man of this city
and his party, who were robbed a
short time ago in the vicinity of
Pachuea. automobile goggles and
even spectacles seemed to be most
in demand. Jennings automobile
was stopped just this side of the
above named mining town and the
occupants. five foreigners and a
Mexican, lined up in front of a ditch
and searched. 1t first was decided
by the bandits to shoot all five. The
Mexican traveller, however, was elo-
quent and his pleas were needed.
The leader Of the robbers, as his
pleas were needed.
The leader Of the robbers. as his
share OF the loot, appropriated Jen-
nings' automobile goggles. He made
his men grew envious and claimed
the spectacles worn by two of Jen-
nings' companions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
WOULD TRY FEDERAL
JUDGE FOR CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON. March g. The
supreme court will reconvene to-
morrow after the customary Feb
ruary recess. Opinions will be
handed down in a number of cases.
and action is expected on the at
tOrney generals motion, seeking
permission 10 institute contempt
proceedings against Federal Judge
Killits of Toledo. O.. for alleged
violation of a supreme court order
against suspended sentences. The
motion was considered in January
but decision was postponed in order
TO give the judge am opportunity TO
obey the order
Contempt proceedings brought
against Frank Hayes, international
president. and other officials of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
for alleged violation of injunctions
growing out of the case Of the
Hinchman Coal < Coke Co. OF
Wheeling. W. Va, which sought 20
prevent union officials from organ
izing the company's officials are
also 10 come up tomorrow. the court
having ordered the labor men TO
make returns on March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUoR


Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of the sixth ward Of the city OF South
Bend. Portage Township. ST. Joseph
County, In the State ~ Indiana. and tn
every one concerned in said ward that
the undersigned viii apply % the Board
of Commissioners at their April term.
1918 for renewal Of liquor license 90
sell intoxicating. vinous. malt and spirit
nous liquors in less quantities than five
gallons at time with the privilege of
allowing the slme 90 Doe drank on The
premises. and I'm connection herewith the
sale OF cigars and tobacco and serving
lunch 10 customers
Ny place IF business wherein fbc said
liquors are to be sold and drank i@ lo-
Gated in tWo-story brick building
known as J15 =. Chaplin street and lueat-
ed on the following described property
% wit. Lot No. 13 as shown recorded
plat Of EruStus Perkins second >uh-diVI-
sion of the middle part OF bank ont Dot
No. 76 Of the first plat ~ ont lots of
the town. now the city ~ South Bend.
plated hy the State bank of Indiana.
The dimensions 81 said room are -
feet east and west by p feet north AMI
south. with entrance from Chaplin street.
and con- the side from an alley immediate
ly south If the above described premises.
also in the rear thereof in said city,
Township. County and state
MATTHEWS klZMIIL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
DECLINE STRIKE TO SAVE
MOONEY FROM HANGING
International News Service:
CHICAGO, March 4. =

International News Service:
CHICAGO, March 4. - Chicago
unionists viii not go on strike if
Thomas J. Mooney is hanged in Cal
ifornia. \ motion TO strike in pro-
test against the execution of Mooney
was voted down at the weekly meet
ing of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor.
Although declining 10 vote to
strike the unionists agreed 10 use
every possible effort 70 obtain a re-
prieve for Mooney and instructed
Sec'y Edward Nockels 10 telegraph
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF labor. for
advice as to what course TO pursue
in placing the matter before Gov.
stephens of California.
Loyalty 10 the men in the trenches
was given as the chief reason for
voting down the proposition 10
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Ben Smith, who has been
quite i'll for some time, has been
removed TO the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Milroy Culp, 524 W. Bat
tell st.
Mrs. Carrie Hauck. SIP W. Bat
tell ST, is I'll Of grip and tonsilitis.
Mrs. D. Burkett, 500 W Battell
81, has received letter from her
brother. Milo Dipert. stating that by
the time il reached her he would
be on his way 10 France. Dipert
was stationed al Camp Wright. Day
ton. o.
The Golden Rule Bible class OF
the Evangelical church will meet at
the home of Mrs John Garnes. sac
Webster ST, this evening.
The chorus of the music depart
ment OF the Woman's club Will meet
Tuesday evening at o'clock in the
public library for rehearsal. Final
arrangements for the coming mu-
steal will be made. Every member
Is requested to be present
The Board OF Associated Charities
will meet at the home Of Rev. B.
Earle Parker. 210 Lincoln way w.
Tuesday evening at 1880.
The Bishop Knickerbocker guild
OF -. Paul's Episcopal church viii
meet at the home of Mrs. c. A.
Dresch. 116 : Mill ST. Tuesday
evening
Miss Matte Brown spent Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
REV. CUSHMAN
DELIVERS SERMON
Noted Methodist Speaks at
Memorial Church Sun
day Morning.

Two unusual sermons marked the
sabbath at the First Methodist
church. At the morning hour the
Rev. r. l.. Cushman. head of the
stewardship department of the
Methods Centenary commission
delivered an inspiring sermon on
the financial phases of religion and
told the story of the Geneva church,
while at the evening hour Rev. MIR
Parker preached on "COntrasted
Moods" Music was furnished by
the chorus choir for both services
and at both Miss Hazel Harris. choir
conductor. sang.
Rev. Cushman's sermon was es-
sentially an appeal for the system
of lithing in church maintenance.
He emphasized the scriptural teach
ing that mans possessions are mere
ly temporary, thai he in reality
owns nothing and owes all 10 the
Supreme. He told of the Geneva
church. an $4,000 building. en-
numbered with an Indebtedness Of
$4,000 under which the church
struggled helplessly until the tith-
ing method was introduced. With
the mem bers of the congregation
who were able 10 do SO. contributing
the stipulated tenth. it was but a
short time before almost the entire
burden was cleared away.
AT the close of the sermon, Rev.
Cushman appealed TO the congre-
cation TO consecrate themselves to
the tithing practice. with the result
that so promised at the altar TO give
OF their incomes the required per
ceutase.
Rev. Parker's sermon at the even
ing hour was a beautiful illustration
Cf the com parison between the ideal
list and the materialist. the man
whose senses are attuned with the
infinite and the man who is blind
and deaf and dumb TO the beauty
OF the universe. He selected his
text from the scriptural story OF the
passion of Christ. whose prayer for
strength and deliverance brought
assurance from God, unacceptable
as a divine message 20 the unhOly
and wicked who head in il only
the roll of thunder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-04
LIQUOR LICENsE RENFwAI.

Notice is hereby given 70 the citizens
OF the First Ward and OF South Bend.
Portage Township, 81. Joseph County.
Indiana, that the undersigned will ap-
ply TO the Board of Commissioners OF
said county at their April term, 1915. for
renewal of license % sell malt. vinOuS,
spirituous and intoxicating liquors i'm
less quantities than I'VE gallons at a
time with the privilege of allowing the
same 10 be drunk on the premises. said
premises are located at No. 102 Lincoln
Way West on the northeast corner Of
Lot No l Of kuntSman's Addition 10 the
City OF South Bend. The room wherein
said liquors viii be sold and drunk is
located in the front room on the ground
floor of the rWo-story frame building
situated at the above location. The az
mansions of said room are Is feet east
and west and 40 feet north and south.
with the exception Of a jog in the north
east corner taken up Dy stairway,
with entrances from the front from said
Lincoln Way West and two doors in the
rear, one leading 20 a barber shop, and
one 60 "a yard. door in the northeast
corner leading 20 a stairway
ROBERT j. FUCHS.
Dated March 4. 1915.