davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Time and Airplanes
I'm VIEW of the manner in which
the public mind has been inflamed

Cne puDlC NINA mas Deen Unnamed
with thoughts of Gigantic con-
spiracy" and "huge graft" in the air.
plane work, more attention may we'll be
paid to the carefully considered state
ment given out by Mr.. James Hartness,
ex-president of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers and president
Of one of the largest companies for MAX
ing automatic tool machinery in the
world.
Mr.. Hartness has just returned to
this country after making study Of
aircraft production in Great Britain,
and was one Of the American delegates
to the Inter-Allied Conference held in
London for the purpose of establishing
standards. First of all, without passing
on the success or failure Of the Aircraft
Board, Mr.. Hartncss observes:
"Men who have been through the mill
of organizing new industries or making
changes in the personnel the product
of an industry know that the element
of time is one for which there is no
equivalent. Unlimited capital cannot
quickly produce one of the most highly
developed and intricate machines of the
present tlme."
1t was precisely this element of time
which apparently has been most over
looked. The difficulty of "tooling" the
shops, to say nothing of equipping these
shops with highly skilled labor, trained
to this kind Of work, was, it is now
clear, sadly underestimated. AS Mr..
Hartness observes:
"Thc airplane engine stands at the
highest point that has been reached by
man in his production of a machine in
which each of the elements is subjected
to the highest possible stresses This
approach to perfection can be attained
only by the highest degree of special
ability and skill; hence the delay in pro-
ducton. This applies to the refinements
OF the design as we'll precision of
workmanship"
Mr.. Hartness goes on to say:
s"Close observers of industrial eco
nomlcs know that in the machine build
ing industry it is practically impossible
to design and quickly construct salts
factory machine. They know that each
new machine can reach satisfactory stage
only after it has been made in numbers
and through period in which each of
to work up precision of operation and
skill in the performance of each of the
tasks.
"This makes it impossible to make
successful machine in short period.
even if all the workers of the plant were
available. The fact that repetition of
operations is essential is the KEY to the
whole situation"
With the air a-reek with charges of a
"vast conspiracy" by "The Times" bv
Mr.. Borglum and the Aeronautical So
ciety "of America" it may be we'll to
remember that a committee appointed
by or with the concurrence of the Presi-
dent has already made a searching in
vestigation of the whole aeroplane sit
uatlon This committee, headed by Mr..
II. Snowden Marshall, has already made
its report. That committee had as one
OF Its members one of the shrewdest and
most capable lawyers in the United
States-Mr. Gavin McNab, of San Fran
CISCO Its chairman was formerly Fed
eral District Attorney for New York.
This committees report has never
been published.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
idea Of letting Mr.. Schwab build ships.

idea Of letting Mr.. Schwab build ships.
Then, in that moment of Mr.. Bakers
hysterical collapse, of which we have
spoken before, when he was in tears and
on the verge of resigning certain in
tuitive persons said: Here is the
chance. Maybe now he will take Stet-
tinius." He did, And when they had
prevailed upon him to take Stettinius
they suggested also Goethals. And he
took Goethals, too For both of these
dynamic men we are indebted not to Mr..
Baker himself, but to Mr.. Bakers panic
stricken other self.
When will it happen again?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Hylan's Triumph

Inc retirement from the Health De-
partment of DR.. Bolduan, head Of the
Bureau of Public Health Education.
scores success for Mayor Hylan and a
loss for the city. 1t is not to be assumed
1hat Dr. Bolduan would have contem
plated giving up his city work, which
had been congenial to him and markedly
successful, If it had not been for the
Mayors drive on experts" who headed
the various special bureaus. This drive
was gradually concentrated on him. not
because his bureaus services had been
poorer than those of the other bureaus
put because 1T was easy to dub the work
press agentry" and argue that it was
useless and wasteful. Under the condi-
tlons which ensued continuation of his
duties on the old lines became impossible
SO he has been kicked upstairs" as one
OF his friends puts it, into private en-
ploy.
DR.. Copeland, Health Commissioner
has several times declared that, what
ever changes in personnel and method
may be made, the work of public health
education will not be abandoned, but will
be strengthened. It should be. There
has been ample testimony from physi-
clans, from laymen, from civic and pro-
fessional organizations and from the
health officials of other cities and coun.
tries to prove the value of this bureau
which DR.. Bolduan built up, which has
been one of the distinctive features Of
this city's disease prevention work. It's
publications, its lantern slides, it's NOV
'Mg picture films, its posters, have been
borrowed or copied far and wide. Thus
it has benefited not only New York. but
the country. By various agencies it has
reached the public and taught people SIM
pie methods of building up health and
resisting disease. 70 abandon this. to
lessen its effectiveness in any way, would
be unthinkable. Now, of all times. when
physicians and nurses are going by scores
and hundreds into Federal service. is the
time when this kind of disease preven-
ton is most valuable.
Just how DR.. Copeland can strengthen
the work of DR.. Bolduan, of whom he has
spoken in high terms, is little hard to
see, for men of his calibre and experi-
ence can't be picked from every bush.
AT any rate, it is to be hoped the Com
missioner won't let Mayor Hylan make
tne choice OF successor. In bringing
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Rurnania

When the conquering Hun walls up
his victims one of two things will hap
pen Either they will die or they will
live If they die, God will attend to
the Hun. If they live, their vengeance
will be terrible.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
The Matter of Salutes
(From Everybodvs Mooosine)

(From Everybodys Mooasine)
newly commissioned ensign ordered
jackie to salute him fifty times because he
had neglected to salute in passing. While
the performance was in progress an old
navy officer noticed it and inquired the
meaning. The ensign explained.
"Just one minute, lad" the old navv
officer said when the jackie had completed
the task, "the ensign is going to return the
salutes now"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Coiled in the FLAG
II e a + S-s-s-S-S t

Neao York American, April "a, 1917
The painful truth is that we are
being practically used as a mere rein
forcement of England's warfare and
England's future aggrandizement.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

You purchase merchandise advertised In The
TRIBUNE with absolute safetyfor II dissatsfacon re-
suits In any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request No red tape. No oubo''na.
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated exclusively entitled TO the use
for republication OF all dispatches credited to 1t or
Otherwise credited III this and also the local
of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
That the Weak May Liue

Why the Railroad Wage C0mmasm ouding
ohoe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
GUARAN TEE

Entered at tho Postotbce at New York Second Class
Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By M.n Postage Paid. out
side Of Greater New York
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
"How TO Meet
Meatless Days .
Domestic Science Glasses Be
ing Formed For South
Bend Women.

Women will be interested in the
new domestic science class which is
being formed at the high school
which will include a five-lesson
course on How 20 Meet Meatless
Days" The classes will begin Wed
nesday at $50 O'Clock at the high
school kitchen and any woman who
Is interested may register between
now and that time. Miss Florence
Weld will instruct the class, which
may include S.
With the establishment Of the
meatless days new problems have
confronted women, since their
knowledge of palatable dishes in
which the most nourishing OF foods
are used is limited. Miss Weld will
take up the study of the ways in
which fish. beans, cheese. milk, nuts
and eggs may be prepared as sub
stitutes for meat.
All vocational classes at the high
school Will resume work this week.
War conditions are being considered
in all of these classes. which include
cooking. sewing and millinery. The
kind of work taught now is best
adapted 10 the needs OF the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07

"Do you think that love can be
true unless It ls accompanied by
jealousy o." asks one OF my corres-
Eondents
Personally don't think that love
is true ir ID is accomparied bv ieaI-
0ust or course. I know that peo-
pIe often love one another devoted
.-. and set sometimes indulge iu fits
az jealousy don't mean that a
great love is mot sometimes cap
able Of jealousy. but I do think that
very hilh and true and noble
love oueht 10 be incapable Of jeaI-
guev. f0r the reason that nothing
can shake The confidence in the per
lection of the loved ones character
and the depth of the beIosed's afec-
ton
There ls am old saving about love
beng blind" and while do not
think people are always wholly
blind TO the faults and failiugs OF q
loved one. ] ann sure they ind every
POSSIBLE excuse for them Love is
the most charitable thing on earth
don't YOU think 500
sometimes think that if peopIe
would think less about jealousy and
that possibilities for 10 there would
De less jealousy. and that If peop1e
expected less jealousy they would
. receive less. and be not so often pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford

mind and body Of a person suffer
through the pangs OF jealousy when
that is something so avoidable2
Haven. you seen girls hirt with
another gir.s fance just 20 provoke
her 20 jealousy And haven't you
seen men do the same thing with
view OF trying out how much affec-
ton the Girl they are engaged 20
feels for them? Don't you think
this is a poor and cruel method Of
enjoying ores self and OF testing
love?
once heard some older people
discuss Jealousy. and what they said
made a deep impression upon me.
Somebody mad remarked 20 one Of
them. I'M r. laughing manner, that he
was going 20 make his wife jeal-
GUS just TO see what she would do
and say The older man in the
group exclaimed in horror: ooh,
dent make her jealous. You don't
know what agony you will indict
That is the cruelest thing in the
world" The young man was so
surprised that the other went on TO
explain all the harm that Jealousy
can do. besides spelling the DISPOSE
ton of the person tormented.
And as 7 listened 10 that converse
ton 7 realized that the word 'jeal-
ousy." meant more thar I had ever
Greamed Of I could see what tor
ture could be experienced 10y one
who was provoked TO the passion.
and how this suffering and suspicion
could. if often INDUCED in. spoil the
sweetest nature and disposition.
believe that lots and lots Of the
pain in life is occasioned by not
taking thought. People just plunge
into things without thinking for
fun. for experiment. or just through
carelessness. And when the harm
is done ana IL is too late TO mend
a broken heart and a broken life,
they are sorry. I just thought 10
myself. let's be sorry first that there
is any such thing as jealousy to
spoil the sweet contentment of love,
and let's avoid every encouraging
or provoking il, and especially let's
avoid experimenting in it. One can
entertain happy and trusting atti-
tudes Of mind more easily than they
can entertain suspicion and jealousy.
We are all creatures Of habit, and
if we acquire the habit of truthful
affection we are sure to reap the
reward Of a quiet mind and a hap
py life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY rrancrss Marshall

protein, O.04 pound Of fat, and fur
rish 275 calories." The same sum-
mary tells us that if wheat bread
is purchased at five cents per pound.
ten cents will pay for two pounds
of total food material containing
els pound of protein. O.O3 pound
of fat loo pounds of carbOnhy-
drates and 2,43O calories. SO you
see that even at the old scale for
ten cents you could get 2,430 calOr-
les in bread and only 275 calories
i'm eggs That is you were paying
more than eight times as much
when you ate eggs just for the
pleasure YOU derived in taking your
noUrishment i'm that way. Now in
many places eggs have almost dou-
bled that cost. 1t is not unusual for
persons even in moderate circum-
stances TO pay 20 cents a dozen for
table eggs. and though bread is
considerably higher than it was
when the bulletin was compiled it
has not more than doubled in price
per pound. SO the odds are all still
i'm favor of bread, SO far as price
goes.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07

SON ST.. will entertain the Twin City
Sewing circle.
Mrs O. r. Julian's Sunday school
class of the First ~ +. church viii
hold social meeting
Members of the Pastime club viii
meet with Mrs. Carl Moore. 1711 S.
Fellows st.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace
a. p. church Will meet.
Mrs Earl Morris. 1924 r. Madi-
SON ST. viii bee hostess to the Au-
rora Bible class of Trinity Presby-
terrain church
The music department of the
: PROGRESS club viii meet I'm the club
rooms
Members of the ola Time Friends
cuo will meet
Friday.
a meeting of q e civics and phil
'authrophy department Of the Prog
rees club viii be held i'm the club
rooms
Mrs John Shafer. 40 W. Colfax
'av. viii be hostess to members OF
. the Young Womens department Of
+ the First Presbyterian church.
The literature department section
two. of the Progress club viii meet
/ inn the club rooms.
The ladies Aid society of West
minister Presbyterian church will be
entertained bv Mrs Rachel Ireland.
/ fsS ". Scott ST.
a meeting of the Norman Eddy
. -. .r.rrr hrrH 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Kuss, Miss Gladys
Jacquith and Miss Avis Crowder
have returned TO Jacksonville. H.,
20 resume their work at the Illinois
Woman's college, after spending the
holidays in the city
Mrs. Kenneth Beers, 1926 Misha-
wala av.. left Monday for Rockford.
H., 20 spend a few days with her
husband. Kenneth Beers. WHO is en-
gagged in Y. NJ c. A. work at Camp
Grant
Mrs. T. A. Peterson of salt Lake
City is the guest of Mrs r. Harris,
40S " Lafayette blvd. Mrs. Peter
son was formerly Miss Sophia Bat
timer of this city.
Mrs. Il. u. Coon and Mrs a f.
Rolfe. 625 y. Main ST.. returned
sunday evening from a two weeks
visit at Brooklyn. Ia and Evans
ton. ILL.,
Miss Eula lie CostIey Of Austin,
Tex. who has been the guest of Miss
Helen Burke. CPS Clinton st. for the
past few days has returned 10 ST.
Mary's college. where she is a stu
dent Miss Burke. who hos been
spending her vacation with her pa
rents. 2Ir. and Mrs. ]. Burke. viii
ALSO resume her studies at st.
Mays
William Moore Of the headquar-
tiers company, Camp Shelby. Miss,
left Monday for his camp after
spending "a 10 days furlough with
his parents. DR. and AIRS. +. p.
Moore, 32S " Michigan ST Warren
Freyermuth. also of Camp Shelby.
returned Monday with sir. Moore
after a 10 days fUriough spent with
his father. DR. K. G. F'reyermuth.
sol \. Carroll 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
CAN YOU AFFORD BREAKFAST

CAN YOU AFFORD BREAKFAST
EGGS?
How long and how far is il
worth your while to follow the
precious egg as it scars upwards
i'm price? Have YOU thought it all
out and looked into the facts Of
the matter so that YOU know at
vs. hatr point eggs viii cease to be
worth while or have YOU just q
vague idea that YOU VIII continue
60 get them till they are too out
raeeously dear without having
very good idea as 20 where that
place I'm the price scale Will come .
I'm fact do YOU really know whether
eggs are sill wise purchases? Con-
sidering their nutritive value are
they worth while at the price you
have TO pay2
The best way to solve this prob
lem is 20 look at the farmers
Bulletin" issued by the department
OF agriculture on Eggs and their
Uses" There YOU viii learn that
when YOU pay 80 cents "a dozen for
eggs. every ten cents YOU spend
..viu procure O.43 pound total food
material containing O.06 pound of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
RIVER PARK

The Women's Bible class of the
Methodist Episcopal church Will
meet Wednesday with Mrs Frank
Hacker. $. Fifth St. when the cleo
ton Of officers will take place
Mrs. Charles Hunsburger will be
hostess to the Finch club Friday
afternoon at her home on Misha-
waka av.
Mrs. c. j. Smith entertained a
number of friends Saturday evening
in honor of her brother, Frank Ar
mold Of Cincinnati, o., and c. f. Re
gier of Hamilton, o. The guests
numbering 20 were entertained with
in the contests were awarded to Miss
Fern Peterson and Frank Arnold.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs w. E. Evans was hostess at
a 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday, COM
plimenting Mrs. Frank Whiting of
indianapolis and sister. Miss Mary
Simpson Of Chicago. Covers were
laid for u at a table conferred with
pink roses.
The Junior league Of the NJ. E.
church have resumed their meetings
and will meet Friday at $3.50 o'clock
at the church. Mrs. @. c. Ream,
superintendent.
Rev. B. F. Hitchcock. pastor Of
/ the Free Methodist church, began a
| series of special meetings at the
Mishawaka church Sunday evening.
! Services will be held each evening
/ this week at 1880 O'Clock. Owing to
! these meetings there will be no
prayer meeting or other meetings
at the River Park church this week.
The members will join in the re-
vival service at the Mishawaka
church.
George, jr., son Of Mr. and Mrs.
| George Kennedy. Fifth St, is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchinson
have returned to Hammond, Ind,
after a visit with their daughter,
| Mrs. George Kennedy.
George Mayer Of Laporte spent
the weekend with River Park and
/ Mishawaka friends.
James Vanoy, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends here the
past two weeks. left this morning
/ for Logansport, Ind.
Miss Mary Read spent Sunday
with friends at Goshen.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hovarth Of
y Ninth St. have moved to a farm
near Bertrand. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Doty, Lincoln way, have
moved to the Hovarth residence.
The condition of Mrs. A. NJ. Cor
miean. n Smith st, who has been
/ seriously i'll. is improved Monday.
Mrs. John Feirick, n. Sixth St,
/ returned Saturday from a three
weeks visit with her sister in Chi
I oago.
:. L. GeasOn. travelling salesman
for the Studebaker corporation, left
/ Monday morning after a weekend
/ visit with his family
/ George Lay. who has been a guest
OF his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ A. J. Piper. Otis St. during the holt
days. left Monday morning for Chi
/ cago.
Daniel Luke and family spent
Sunday at Osceola, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs William Luke.
r. j. Bickel and son, Ralph Bick-
/ Ell. have returned from Dunlap,
where they were guests Of the for
mer's mother, Mrs Frank Bickel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07

Max Miranda. pianist director Of
the South Bend Conservatory of
Music and hIz wife. Erma Ioag
Miranda, talented soprano are 20
present "a joint program Tuesday
evening Boo the rooms of The South
Bend Womaus club. under The ags-
Fices OF the club.
Neither SIR Miranda nor Airs
Miranda need introduction to South
Bend music lovers since both have
appeared Bro number Of delightful
recitals since the latrer coming to
this city
The entertainment viii BEGIN az
8 O'Clock and is open 90 the public.
IL Will follow The regular business
meeting at 1915 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
IRAZU, 200 FEET HIGH,
SHOWING ERUPTION SIGNS

SAN JUAN. DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Jan 7-Irazu. a volcano 11.20O
feet high near the city OF Carriage,
Costa Rica. is manifesting signs Of
eruption. The old crater is vOmit-
ing immense volumes Of smoke. The
populations OF san Jose, the Costa
Rican capital. Carriage and the
neighboring towns are growing IN
easy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07

STOCKHOLM. Jan 7.-Hjalner
Branting. the socialist minister OF
finance. has resigned for reasons Of
health. His resignation has been
accepted. Frederick Wilhelm
Thorsen, a representative OF the
royal Swedish bank, who is also a
socialist deputy. has been appointed
minister of finance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
ODD PIECES FURNITURE AT
IL. Is AND - OFF AT
EIISWORTH'S.

a Ransack Furniture Sale at
Eusworth's-odd pieces from IA 10
II of our regular low prices. Sale
starts Tuesday. See our ad. in this
paper and our display windows.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
1O1S-S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
\ SALE ON FINE COATS AT
ETJSWORTHS WEDNESDAY.

Wednesday morning We place on
sale fine coats at a remarkably low
price See our ad. Tuesday even
ing in this paper and our display
window for these coats.
Rensmber. Wednesday morning.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
lO17-S-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
Social Calendar


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
NOTICE.

+. j. Hartman, aucuoneer, now
resides ar 1881 =. Michigan st. Bell
phone 537S. 949-7-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07

After Jan. 9Th all taxi fares win
be strictly cash.
Ward Hack * Transfer CO.
q22-10-AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-07
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

Breakfast.
steamed Figs Cereal and Cream.
Fried Bacon.
Fried Potatoes.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Rye Bread Sandwiches.
Banana Salad.
Tea.
Dinner.
Oyster Cocktail
Veal Chops.
French Fried Potatoes.
Caulihower
Orange Salad.
Nuts and Raisins.
Steamed fgs-Cover one pound
Of figs with water. Add one bay
leaf and let them soak over night
Cook in this water slowly for five
minutes. Remove the figs and boil
the liquid down one-half and pour
over the figs.
Banana salad-Peel the bananas
and scrape free from all strings.
Cut them in half lengthwise Roll
in chopped peanuts and serve on
lettuce leaves.
Oyster cocktails-Use the small
bluepoint oysters. serving six to each
person. For each six persons mix
together three tablespoons each Of
vinegar. grated horseradish and to-
mato ketchup Add six teaspoons Of
lemon juice and pour this mixture
over the oysters when very cold.