davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
SENATE WILL RATEy.
President Urges People - Use Their
influences.

. J.. Tf H W
In the first speech Of his trans-con-
tirental tour, President Wilson at Coli
umbus. Ohio fast Thursday Urged the
American people to exert their infiu-
ence for acceptance by the United
States senate OF the peace treaty s!gn-
ed with Germany, and predicted thct
the senate would ratify the treaty.
When this treaty is accepted" he
said. "the men in Khaki will never
have to cross the seas again, and I
say when 1t is accepted. because 1t will
be accented. q N g
Speaking to a. capacity audience
which filled every nook in Memorial
Hall. the president said 1t was not his
purpose during the "trip to debate"
the treaty. but to expound 1t to- the
people. (. He declared there was a con-
cert OF feeling among the Allied rep
resentatlves att Versailles. ;ReferFjpg'
to the American delegation he said: ~
"we were under instructions and we
did not dare. come home without fuf-
filling Those instructions. II could'no
have brought back tho kind Of trea-
ty 1 did bring back, ! never would have
come back. !" ~ 81 -
President Wilson appealed to his
hearers If they would not read the
treaty themselves, to at least accept
account of it's contents as given by
those who: made it. He declared this
only persons, he owned report to "are
you and the other citizens OF the
United States" ~
He said such a report was necessary
because he had read many speeches
about the treaty and was unable to
gather from them much of what the
treaty contained.
President Wilson said the treaty trl-
derook to punish Germany but that
there was no thought to overwheim-
ingly crush any great people. The rep
aration demanded of Germany, he said,
was no greater than Germany could
pay.
The president said he was aston
ished" by many Of the statements
made about the treaty. and said he
was convinced they had been made by
men who had not read IT or who had
failed to comprehend its meaning.
The league Of nations. he declared,
was formed In fulfillment of the prom
ise that the United States was fighting
this war to lend business of that sort"
forever. Not to establish the league,
he said, would have been unfaithful
to those who had died.
Besides, the president said, the trea-
ty tears away" the chains Of oppres-
sion and gives small nationalities the
right to live their own lives. That"
he said, was the American position
and 1 was glad to fight for it."
The president praised the treaty pro-
vision providing for an international
labor organization, which will hold its
first meeting in Washington next month.
He declared the meeting would be held
whether the treaty had been ratified by
the senate by that time or not.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
Relation Of psssjltAee to War

a Relation Of PssttltAcs TO War.-sjtlses
ficient time has not vet elapsed to de-
termine the indirect effects OF the fen
cent eruption Of Mount KIoet in Java.
which wiped out over score Of aEli
lages and killed thousands Of the has.
tives, but recoliections of Krakat0usg
volcanic outburstin 1883 which withhb
six weeks sprlnkied its, fine lava dH4r'
over the whole world. has given an Inn!
teresting suggestion to certain mems
bers of the medical profession. Dur,
ing the closing year, Of the war an ifs
fuenza epidemic raked in many pa3x4s
of the world. The manner of,its oytes
break in different counties indicafes
that the germs Of the disease had been
conveyed by the' currents in the air,
The theory, therefore. has 'beens
broached that the poison gases vita
which >many sectors of the fghttRG
area were drencted were carried hy
the wind in every direction, caus;pk
the influenza outbreak In Spain, Ger
many, England. France, South AmsSts
ca, Australia, Africa, Asia, as Swefs
in the United States and some Of 5She
Central American countries. That tns
influenza is coroliary of the war8h
undoubted. Any similar gigantic con-
hict, is argued. would be attended with
a similar widespread pestilence-ahs
other reason why every effort should
be made to avert wars in the future,t+
Leslie's.I yi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09
100000 KILLED BY INFLUENZA.
Ten Times as Many Americans Killed
by Plasuee as Met Death in War.

by Plaguee as, Met Death in War.
The rate of mortality which Amrei-
can life insurance companies had to
meet in 1918 was about 32 per cent.
higher than the-average death rate for
score of years. 1
This is the Statement in a summary
made public recently by the Insurance
Press. reviewing the life insurance dis
tributions last year by insurance or
ganizations operating in the United
States and Canada, including the
transactions Of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance of the United States
government. ~
Ten persons died from Influenza for
each American soldier killed in battle,
the report said. placing the number, of
influenza deaths at half million.
Asserting that influenza was mainly
responsible for the increase in the
number Of deaths, the report con-
tinues: "a ~
Thirty y-eight life insurance COM
panies paid s93,00O,000 more than I'm
1917 for death claims and endow-
ments. The increase in death losses
paid by legal reserve companies was
approximately $123,OOO,OOe in the
United States and Canada on lives un-
dor THE age of 3d."
The Insurance Press confirms a re-
port of the Connecticut Insurance
Company that war claims, meaning
all deaths suffered by men in the SER
vice, not including influenza, were
equivalent to about q per cent. in
crease over normal mortality. On that
basis the war losses by life insurance
companies of the United States in
1918 amounted to s2S,O00.0OO.
War mortality, it is said, will con-
tinue in decreasing proportion for
from to 10 years, inasmuch do
wounds, diseases contracted, effects of
poison gas, shell shock, ETC., will i'm,
pair many Ives.
sTubcrculoAs, fit Is said, was the
basis Of afTSost so per cent. Of all
claims by one company under the
total disability provision of its poll
cies, while only per cent. resulted
from accidents.
1t is pointed out that despite the
persistent war against it $4,000 per-
sons died in the United States each
year from tuberculosis.
Life insurance distributions in this
country and Canada in 1918 totalled
$1,115,S1O,00O.
The largest payment on a single
life in 1918 was in the case Of Robert
"A. Rowan Of Los Angeles, Cal, the
amount being s575,OOO.
The rank of the first ten cities,
based on the amount of claims paid
by insurance companies, follows: New
York, s37,412.00O; Chicago, s17,500,0 900;
Philadelphia, $16,9OO,OOO; Boston. &c.
100000; st. Louis, s5,S5OO00; Balti-
more, s4,75O000; Pittsburg, s4,4S9,O00
Cincinnati, s4,3O9,OO0; Los Angeles,
s4,O92,O0O Cleveland, $3,S20,OO0.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

in this matter for salary; but in the
hope of being able to do good for the
state. His salary was s5 day ana
expenses and any merchant who had a
business that was worth anything at
all. could easily make many times that
amount.
Mr.. Query announced his willing
ness to answer all questions that might
be asked Of him to the best Of his
ability, and many questions were
asked.
Those merchants present who desir-
ed to do so were permitted to revise
returns they had previously made to
the tax commission. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

England is said to be suffering from
a shortage of clersymen. The reaso1s
assigned are that many served in the
late war as chaplains and will remaap
in the service, while on the other hama
few persons were ordained as clergyp
men during the war. r-1ts w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

Paul R. Earle of Anderson, captured
first honors at the Virginia Trap
shooters association in Richmond, Va,
last Tuesday when he broke 2s2
targets out Of possible 300.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

Furman University at Greenville,
proposes to erect new dormitory
within the next twelve months at 4
cost of $2OO,OOO. Many students now
have 20 rent rooms in the city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-09

The Great Cotton Mill Of Augusta,
Ca, was destroyed by fire last week
entailing a property loss of $3.50, 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Come Home Careless LOUe "

/ weep like A Willer.
And mourn like a dove.
Come home. careless love.
Come home
l heard IL yesterday for the first
time. the quaint. funny. pathetic
song with the haunting refrain. and
every minute since I've heard 1t my
heart has sung it. over and over.
The rustling OF the trees outside
my window. the passers-by in the
street. beat the measure 10 il with
their hurrying steps. and at mid
night when some great ship passed
by and the watch bell called across
the dark waters 1 heard il again.
Come home, careless love. come
home"
Yesterday. when I heard IL we
sat, "a party Of us. in a great room
with a vaulted ceiling. and quaint
windows opening 10 a landscape that
was ike a dream
Tall eucalyptus stood like a regi-
ment of ragged soldiers at the top
of a neighboring hill: dark they
were and purple against the sky.
and al the hill was green with the
sweet green OF new springing grass.
A silver mist hung between us and
the valley below rose and drifted its
fringes in the tops Of the great trees.
and lar away-beneath the lower
edge Of the curtain OF the mist-we
saw the fertile plains. a great river
winding TO the sea, thriving villages.
a clear lake like a pool OF sapphire.
and far away the climbing OF a
mighty city.
They stopped To listen.
1t was like looking upon some
great vision OF fair land OF prom
ise-and the little company-chat-
tering and gay when we dismounted
at the ancient door Of oak set in the
wandering house like dull Jewel
worn with much fondling by loving
hands--grew suddenly quiet and re-
strained Who and what were we.
10 speak in the presence of such
glorious beauty?
But one brought logs and built
in the noble fireplace of heavy stone
a great and splendid fire. An there
was tea and cinnamon toast and
cheese tarts. and we turned our
backs upon the splendor of the 'and-
scape and chatted together Of trivial
things.
A great singer rose and sang for
us, songs of valor and OF wild, ro-
mantle love, music from the great
operas written by the masters. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
By Winifred Black

We listened and were entranced.
one spoke for us. Old poems and
noble and the room echoed with
the sound OF great words. greatly sc
peated
Then the poet from his niche 1y
the fire lifted up a careless voice.
unframed and unskilled in the art
OF music. and sang for as a song he
learned from the dark people far
south when ne was quite little ana
had never heard much OF music or
OF poetry or. Of love
4 weep like a WIler
And mourn like a dove.
Come home. careless love.
Come home.
The polite murmuring ceased. and
1t was all at once as If the fire had
smouldered and the wind has ceased
10 blow. and the fog had lifted. and
the sun had gone down. and the
argent moon rose serene upon
world Of perfume and Of lonely gar
dens
Come home. careless love. come
home"
The hostess moved quietly closer
10 her young husbands side, and tile
young husband stretched out his
hand TO clasp her hand i'm his.
A beautiful woman. dear loved.
and sweetly cherished sighed ana
the tears were on her cheeks
Mysteries of the Heart.
But the gay, gifted creature with
the bright hair and the light voice
of laughter smiled brilliantly. And
when the song was done she made
light jest. and l marvelled at her
for l thought her heart was warm
and tender.
When we had gone we talked ii
over. about the song and the singer
and those who heard. And / learn
ed that all those who wept were
happy. and dearly cherished. while
those who smiled were ones whose
hearts have ached at neglect anu
vows forgotten.
Such is the mystery of the human
heart.
I weep like a Willer.
And mourn like d dove.
Come home, careless love,
Come home.
Where does he wander. in what
strange fields does he find his hap
piness, the one who brought the
brilliant smile 10 the lips OF the
woman who laughed when the poet
sang?
1t would be interesting to know,
wouldn't it2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Adele Garrison S NezO
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon"

and Mr.. Cabineros were-talked of
things dangerous for any one out
side the service TO know? But in
the next instant the searching
glance gave way TO a smile Of APP
prOval. and l saw Lillian give my
brother-cousin's little fiancee a sur
reptitious kindly pat on the hand.
Bravo" she said softly-and in
another moment the three were en-
gagged in an apparently animated
cOnversati ton in Spanish. But / no
ticed that the eyes of both Lillian
and Mr.. Cabineros lost nothing
that came within their vision. and
realized that they would know al
most as soon AS Grace Draper her
self IL the person for whom she was
looking came into the room.
| had curious breathless feeling.
as if / were witnessing an exciting
race upon which some tremendously
important stake depended. I think
Katherine shared my feeling TO
lesser extent however. for she was
absorbed in keeping up her end Of
the conversation Lillian wished car
ried on. But l had nothing to do
save to pretend to listen to the 9TH
ers, and my eyes were free TO wan
der wherever they pleased.
They rested more frequently up
on Lillian's face than upon that of
any one else, and thus it was that /
saw a look oftecognition and some
thing else. something indehnable.
flash into her eyes at some one or
something behind me. She gave a
quick. half-involuntary look at me.
then as quickly averted her eyes.
and / realized with thrOb of ex-
element that the person she had
seen was connected in some way in
her mind with me.
Then next moment l understood
the look, when. accompanied by two
other men. there was ushered 10
table not far from US. and directly
opposite the one at which Grace
Draper and Harry Underwood were
seated. the man whom l knew as
Allen Drake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
"HuldyS Whistle, Story of a Real
Boy With a Wholesome Lesson
Mrs. Anne Archbod MerS Novel, Just Published Reveals
Rare Bits of Character Portrayal

love Of mis- eccentric great aunt.
and the admiration and devotion
of a father and mother who
hadn't quite understood him,
and in so doing transforms him
self from harum scarum
youngster TO a manly lad loved
and admired by all with whom
he comes in contact is told by
Mrs Miller in a pleasing mar
"a tive style easy 70 read
The slight plot is subordinated
in every instance 10 the charac-
ter portrayal at which Mrs. Mil
Ter shows a striking aptitude.
50 real are some OF the incidents
that she pictures that we vince
and wonder whether OF not
Mrs. Miller could possibly have
been witness to certain
episodes in our own lives.
For those of Us who must
have a bit Of romance Mrs. Mil
Ter has included love affair in
which Hubby is the heroine and
Lem Billings, Whistles hero, is
tho lucky man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Kitchen Economies
HERE ARE SOME DELIGHTFUL
LY SIMPLE CAMP DISHES.

Open air meals should be planned
as frequently as possible during the
summer season. For there's moth
ing 50 stimulating TO wholesome ap-
petite as simple things
Plain baked potatoes. baked in hot
ashes in the woods. are superior in
flavor 90 the most dainty dish eaten
in the luxury Of an elaborate home
dining room or hotel And If every
one who partakes Of the meal shares
also in its preparation so mucn the
better
Pack the picnic basket and 20 off
TO the nearest woodsy place for
meals. not only on holidays. but for
the evening meal when possible.
Since we've showed the clock ahead
and have more daylight it's possible
20 enjoy many an outdoor dinner be
fore the sunlight goes
Here are a few easily made camp
dishes easy 10 prepare.
Baked Potatoes.
Clean the potatoes well, then roll
them in wet paper and bury in hot
ashes for about 20 10 10 minutes.
depending on the size of the pota-
toes
Fry strips Of bacon. When the
potatoes are soft split open and in
sert the crisp fried bacon and serve
Immediately.
Fish may be baked in the same
way-by first washing. then rolling
in wet paper and burying in hot
ashes until tender. If a frying pan
is part OF the cooking outtit-and it
is an absolute essential on any ex-
tended trip-the fish may be fried
as usual Roll in flour. salt and pep
per and fry in smoking hot fat.
BaDnock.
cupfuls of fine oatmeal.
teaspOonfuls of baking powder,
tablespoonfuls of butter sub
stitute.
teaspOOnful OF salt.
Cold water
Mix the oatmeal and baking pow
der together. rub in the butter sub
stitute. and add enough water TO
form a stiff dough. Then roll out
as thin as possible and cut into
round pieces with tumbler. Grease
well the frying pan and cook a few
at a time. browning on both sides.
Serve hot with butter or syrup.
Another delicious camp bread is
the following:
Pulled Camp Bread.
s cupfuls OF fiout,
! cupful OF milk,
/ cupful of water.
4 tablespOonfulS OF butter sub
stitH:e.
2 tablespoonfuls Of baking pow
der.
teaspoonfuls OF salt.
Mix the dry ingredients. cut in
the butter substitute. and then add
the milk and water until a rather
stiff dough is formed The fire
should be very hot. Place at either
end the fOrked sticks that are TO
hold the cooking containers. A long
green stick. sufficient % stretch
across the two forked 1ticks. must
be secured. Wind the dough around
this stick place il across the fire.
and turn as il bakes until the brea d
is Drowned all over when the stick
can be pulled cut and the bread is
ready to serve.
A tin or more of evaporated milk
should always be included in the
outdoor outfit. for it can be used
in all ways-as a substitute for milk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
BY ETHEL VI. PHELAN.

Putin glory into good" is
the keynote Of Mrs. Anne Arch
bold Miiler's new book. "Huldy's
Whistle" just published. Cover
ing up an ''unkind" with "A big
ger kind" and developing in
oneself an inside pOliteness''
that is spelled love" are two
90 the Huidyisms which Mrs.
Miller has used 20 drive home
lessons not alone TO boys and
girls. but to their fathers and
mothers and aunts and uncles,
too.
TIE book is one which will
interest children because Of the
story II tells and which will in
terest parents because il strikes
home with lessons that are
needed in every household.
The story is about a red hair
ed, red blooded youngster. VINO
has been taught by Hubby. his
former nurse. 70 whistle him
self out OF difficulties. How with
her aid ne wins for himself the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
n. P.'s ELECT OFFICERS.

"a l.. Cocker was elected president
q the Literature and Art Research
knights or Pythias hall. 21O y. Main
u, Wednesday night. other officers
-hosen were Homer Lawson. vice
president; Charles Roberts. secre-
tary: y ]. Olivier. assistant secre-
AIRY; Henry y Hin. treasurer and
Charles w. Bell critic The pro-
gram committee includes Earl Find
10y. DR.. J. l.. Curtis and O. w
Roberts The officers were installed
by the retiring president. .. w
Roberts Arrangements were made
'or a meeting 70 be held on the lawn
n the home OF Charles Bell, 624
Laporte av., July 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

witucka- Niedbalski wedding Mob
day
Valentine ia blowski of the United
States navy. Bostdl. Mass, arrived
Wednesday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Jablowska. 1919
W. Napier ST. He was called here
on account of the death of his
father. Mr.. Jablowska. who died
Sunday
Lott Szamecki, who has just re-
Gently returned from overseas. has
received his honorable discharge
and arrived at the home of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sza-
mecki. SIS w. Fisher ST.
Misses Sophia Brozoskowska. Lot
tie and Winifred Boyer. S21 W Ma
pier St. left Wednesday for Milwau
kee. Wis. and Chicago TO spend
the two weeks vacation with the
formers parents and relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Dobczyk. S21 ID
s. Scott st. has returned from Ken
dallville. Ind. after a two weeks
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Casimier Grzechotka, Indi-
ana av., has returned from Detroit,
Mich, following three weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Boyle.
MIR. and Mrs. Anthony Kalamaj-
ski and son, Alex, are guests of sew
eral days at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hath
away. 7OS f. Sorin ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ZachaTek
and family are expected today at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Anna Haup, 1920 Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Personals

Miss May Reeves Of indianapolis
is the guest Of Mrs. Dora r. KittreIl.
313 W. Wayne St
Mrs. ". K. Lamport and children.
c22 W. Washington av.. have gone
10 Higman park for the month Of
July
Charles Singler and family, rs
s. Hill St. are motoring 10 New
Buffalo Ind. where they will camp
en- the shores Of Lake Michigan for
week.
Manley Avery of Greensburg, Ind,
is spending a month with his sister
Mrs. 81 muel Kolb of South Bend and
his son Edgar Avery OF Mishawaka.
Eura NJ Frazer. field examiner for
the state board OF accounts has gone
&c Vermillion county TO visit his
father.
Miss Katherine Mathes. 1915
Quimby st. and Miss Viola Huff. AIS
g. Eddy St. will leave Thursday
niGht for a two weeks trip in Ohio.
Or and Mrs. b -. Coon. 625 y.
Main St. have returned from Chi
cago where they have been attending
tkC American Osteopathic associa-
ton convention at the Hotel Sher-
man.
Miss Rosina ROessler. 40 Wood
81. has gone TO Eagle lake where
she will remain over the Fourth with
Dr. Frederick Vaughn and family
Mr. and Mrs r. FL Fredrickson
md sons, Edwin and Arthur. have
returned from a motor trip 10 Grand
Rapids. Mich, where they were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hahn
nd Mr.. and Mrs Morris Elliott on
tho return trip they visited Macata-
wa park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
PERSONALS

Miss LeOcadia Banasicka, y. Tay-
Tor st. left Wednesday morning for
a two weeks visit at Detroit and
Toledo. o.
Mrs. L y. kurasinski and daugh-
ter. Camilla OF Hammond, Ind are
the guests of Air and Mrs. Joseph
Misel, 2529 Longley az.
Mr.. and Ms Fred Walczyk and
children. Clara and Eugene. return
ed 20 East Chicago following a visit
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Mary Kraj ewska and daugh-
ter. Evaline. returned 10 Chicago
following visit with Atty. and Mrs
Joseph Wypiszynski. SCI w Napier
81
Mr.. Lisa jewski two daughters.
and two sons or Toledo O.. who
have been guests at the home of
Mrs Agnes Witucka. 113 W. Ma
pier st. have returned home Thurs
day morning having attended the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

The children OF the Salvation
Army Sunday school were entertain
ad with a picnic at Leeper park
Wednesday. Ice cream and cake were
served TO the Riddles and games
were played under the direction OF
Capt and Mrs Nehemiah Brookes
ana the Sunday school teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Notice to
Correspondents

All announcements OF mar
RACES. engagements and society
events mailed TO The ews-Times
must be signed BY the party send
ing them. with their address.
This signature Is insisted upon
for our information. Announce
ments Of several such events have
been sent in that never took
place, and adoption OF a policy OF
investigation IS therefore necos-
sary. The name Of the informant
Will be withheld from publca
ton. but we must know the source
Of the news, with other data, II
possible. that will enable Us 10
confirm il. THE EDITORS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Announcements

The young people OF the Sumption
Prairie NJ r. church Will hold
lawn social Saturday evening July
8. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Byers. Sumption Prairie ri.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Lydick church will give an ice
cream social on the afternoon and
evening OF the Fourth. on the Au-
CUISINE corners. Lincoln highway.