davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
LEWIS DEFENDS
WILSON'S STAND
Declares Clemenceau Bal
ance Of Power Speech
Not Disconcerting.

The recent address of Premier
Clemenceau, advocating balance Of
power" the numerous plans and pro-
grams being put forward by Euro
pean statesmen and the advancement
OF desired gains expressed as aims by
allied leaders, far from hindering
President Wilson's plan for a league
Of nations will aid his endeavor. ac-
cording to Senator Lewis. of Illinois
Leaders In Accord.
Senator Lewis said: There is no
doubt in my mind that President Will
son and Premier Clemenceau are In
accord. The league OF nations as pro-
posed by President Wilson, calls for
the formation of an association mem
bership in which will be extended to
every nation giving suitable guaran-
tees of good faith. But President
Wilson realizes, as do the best trained
minds OF Europe. that such an asso-
citation cannot be formed in a few
weeks. 1t may take years. But tho
object of President Wilson in going
to Europe Is to assure a lasting foun-
dation in the erection of the new in
stitution.
Balance of Power Deemed.
When CIemenceau speaks of BAL
ance OF power he does not mean the
creation OF two alliances equally bal
anced. He means that an alliance
must be formed of nations whose
martial strength is now balanced. 1t
Is his thought as I read him. that to
grow and TO become dominant. the
League Of Nations must in the first
place number in its membership
France. America, Britain. Italy and
Japan. the worlds most powerful
fighting nations.
Make Haste Slowly.
The smaller nations will not Join
the league until they are assured
that the great nations are members
III. an agreement is made by the
great powers before President Wilson
returns to America, he may be met
with the charge that he has per-
mitted America to become a member
in a European alliance. But he has
clearly stated that America will play
no part i'm an alliance that does not
Include all nations.
In view of the pressing problems
calling for Immediate consideration
in Russia. in the Balkans and IN Ger
many, it is possible that great speed
cannot be made in the completion Of
the league Of nations"
BritaIn's Powerful Voice.
He added: we sometimes lose
sight OF the fact that the voice which
England expresses at the peace con-
ference is the voice. not only of the
British Isles but of Canada. Australia,
South Africa and her other depen-
denotes. These countries came to
Brttain's aid because they feared the
commercial and military dominance OF
Germany. If Britain should attempt
to curtail their rights of self-deter-
mination on local questions. these
countries under the spur of the hour
would not hesitate to form indie
pendent nations"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Forgets His Antecedent.

Let US suppose that a child born In
the United states. whose parents are
american citizens, is taken to China
at an early age. and left there. Living
for years under the hot sun in the
rice helds. the little fellow becomes
as tanned as a native, He sneak,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-06
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Stop tat vrrE~1iuE persistent cough o. cu'6.
tarCa 'euInF threat oT l.ar affections. With = -
man Attentive. the tonic and Uu'1rTild-r ~ ~
Years successful use SC ard $50 hoztlas f-7-b
druggist or from ECKMAN LABORATORY
FhIladrlphia FET sac a. fhr PcCrlrls uT4-
S;C7,s ard other leading drUsEis,s.-A6v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
Personals

Miss Lura Devon ard Miss Lavina
Miller OF Vincenues. Ind. and Miss
Martha Neal of ~an0orn. Ind.
spent tne Weekend at the home os
Hiss Helen &IWard. >II Cashing 81.
Bliss Loretta Lor6en. 40 =. Tay.
Inr ST.. his reformed from weeks
lake trip. stopping at cleveland.
Eultalo. Niagara Fails and Toronto.
can. she WAS accuU panied by the
Misses Vera. Minna amt Emma
knoeppie. 1f Bremen Iud.
NIr. and Mrs. GeorLe kern and
som. Charles Kern. OF Toledo. o..
are spending thcir vacation with
an. kerns sister. AIRS. \. ~ CLARK
9ss IS. Washington 81 ANS Clark >
I1,.rht,r. Miss AIudred Clark. who
has been maEins her nom, iu
Omaha. Neb.. has returned 10 south
BEND.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver.
Of Chica=o. who were former resi-
dents of south Bend. axe spending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
HOW MADGE WON LIIiLIAN'S
ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL.

You shouldn't DO that. Madge
Lillian Underwood shook her head
az me with laughing disapprova..
DO what" ! asked, bewildered.
Begin 10 say something and then
cut it short Much better get it out
Of your system. Tell me how you're
going 70 mani &c to meet Harry."
looked al her with the amaze
ment / always feel at her almost
psychic reading of the thoughts Of
those around her A scheme for ac-
complishing our purpose had come
into my mind. but 1 had stified the
impulse 10 trl Lillian of il, fear
ing she Nigh, think me presumptu-
Gus
II mean it, Lillian persisted, and
] fancied there was a note Of ir-
ritation in her voice at my delay.
If YOU have any idea how we're go
ing 10 work il / want TO hear il. q"
Why. the thought came TO me"
began deffdently, that as Mr. I'm
derwood used To be so interested in
theatrical collections"
You wonder Child"' Lillian ex-
claimed. jumping up from her chair
..Of course The very thing, You
mean he will be sure TO haunt that
room in the Public Library where
they are showing that wonderful
collection Of programs and manu-
script. plays land portraits of the
theatrical world?"
nodded. for I had no words with
which to answer her. Her brain
works so fast sometimes that it
dazes me. 1t had needed but one
word from me to enable her to
grasp the complete scheme.
In another moment she was
working out the details.
Act Naturally
Lucky that Harry knows you're
history shark" she said referr-
ing 10 the subject / had taught for
years He will imagine you're look
ing up something for an Obstruse
history of the early amusements I'm
our western civilization Her tone
held laughing mockery but | caught
the bitter undertone. knew that this
task she was facing was a heart
breaking one TO her
You'd better get there early in
the morning the day you go. land be
very busily engaged with the more
scholarly part Of the collection
Harry thinks you're an awful high
brow, you know. Have a notebook,
of course. and don't send even a
glance in its direction until he dis
covers you"
And then what?'' asked an
Xiously. for this was the question
tormenting me. How was l ever TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military rank Of Falcons Z.
Balicki. No. l. will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening at Z. Balicki
hall. ". Division ST
The singing practice Of NJ. Roma
nowski Falcons will be held Wed
nesday evening at o'clock at X os-
ciusZkO hall, ). Chaplin St
Mrs L. BLANCHARD. Lafayette st.
entertained with water melon
party at her home Monday evening
Ten guests were present. After the
luncheon various games and stunts
were enjoyed
Party OF girls from the Weber Can
dy factory enjoyed a picnic at Pine
lake Saturday afternoon. wiener
supper was served. Features OF the
afternoon were boating, bathing
games and contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

The week In the city with relatives.
SIR. aid Mrs. ~. "A. SUintz. ~
". Colfax ay. nave as their guests.
Dr. and Mrs. a 4. Goblin. Of Green
castle Ind
liss Helen Baxter. OF Auburn.
Ind. spent the weekend with Ms,
GLADYS IacqIith. IA Leland av
Air. and Ms r. A. Bryan. 1925
T.. Jefferson blvd nave as thel-
rJest Lieut.. Hugn y lcNicker.
vro was recently discharged froW
the service
Nl-s lncz Case returned SATURDAY.
from the Pacific coast where 81 e
has teeu spending a two months
sac7tion.
llss Isla curl has returned &c
her home IN Chicaso after spend.
ing the weekend with her mother.
Airs J.. G. Smith. 80 Leland az.
Mrs ". j. Wsttam and daughtes
Hiss Caroline Wattam OF Hamilton.
Ont, who have been the guests OF
.srs isabelle Grieger, 1881 Cleve-
land ov.. have returned home.
Capt Samuel d. Hitler is spend
ing J ; day leave with mis- mother
Mrs Martha r. Hitler. 110f :
Michigan 81. capt. Hitler went over
with the saith division year ago.
and expects TO receive his discharge
az the end OF his leave
Miss Dora Gulder OF Muscatine
Iowa. is the guest OF her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Wunder-
Itch. 531 y. Michigan ST Miss Gull
der came here from New York, and
will visit friends in Chicago before
returning home.
Word has been received of the ar
rival from overseas Of Sergt. Hans
r Mohn son of A. Mohn. north OF
tic city. Sergt. Mohn served one year
with the army Of occupation, and is
now awaiting discharge at Camp
Merritt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
HOW TO STOP
BEING NERVOUS
Nothing Like Plain BitrO- Phosphate to
strengthen Weak Nerves and
Increase strength and
NigOr.

According 10 a noted French scientist
the most effective remedy for nervous
ness insomnia and ailments due TO
depleted nerve force, is a form OF or
ganic phosphate known among druggists
an this country as Bitro- Phosphate.
IL is described rs substance which
is similar In composition 10 the phOS-
phOruS naturally founG In brain ami
nerve cells aud. being easily and quickly
Pssimilated the work ~ creataing nerves
force. strength and vigor begins imme-
diately II il taken into the human sys-
TEN.
There are many reports 81 astOniSh-
ing results from its use. some showing
remarkable Improvement even iu stun
born cases 81 long standing nerve
weakness. As there are many kinds az
phosphates. care should be exercised O.
procure the genuine BltrO- Phosphate "a
sold by WettiCks Original Cut Rate
Medicine Store in South Bend and all
good druggists -Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

526 Garst st, left this morning for
several weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Milwaukee, Wis.
Roman Nowak of San Antonio,
Tex, is spending several days with
relatives in South Bend. Terre Cou-
pee. Ind. While here he is a guest
of his sister. Mrs. Mary Szymko-
WAX, SIS W. Napier st.
Mrs Anna Ceglarz returned to
Michigan City after a few days visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Stanley Drejer, POI S. Chaplin
ST., has returned from Eagle Point
lake, near Osceola. Ind.
Miss Margaret Burda and Miss
Helen Swarzynska have returned to
Fort Wayne after a visit of two days
with relatives.
Pvt. Aloysius Lewinski is spending
several days furlough at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lewinski. y. Walnut st.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Kruk have re-
turned to their home at Detroit.
Mich. after visit with the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus
Kruk. 426 y Wilbur 81.
Mrs. Leon Dembrowicz and chill
dren, Stella apd Frank, returned TO
South Chicago after a brief visit here
with friends. They were guests of
Mr. and Mrs n. T. Baltzer, y. Car
Isle st
Mrs. Barbara Renglewicz. S. Scott
st. left Monday afternoon for Co
shen, Ind, TO spend a few days with
her parents
Frank Gustav Of Buffalo. y. Y,
who has been here on business. re-
turned 10 his home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leszczykow-
ski of Saginaw, Mich. who motored
here last week and were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gaihl. Division
st, have left for visit with friends
in Michigan City.
Miss Martha Borkowski. 1876 y.
Birdsell St, has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs Joseph SzuIczewski and
daughter, Miss Sophia Szulczewski
w. Napier St, have returned from
Detroit, Mich, after a two weeks
visit with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
Adele Garrison, Neq0
Revelations Of a Wife
"IheiY Second Honeymoon .

greet Harry Underwood uncOncern-
eddy with my fear Of the mans sin
ister personality and my conscious
ness OF the revelation Lillian had
made 10 me OF his feeling for me :?
Act exactly the way YOU feel at
first. Lillian replied promptly. and
! saw that her zeal for the cause she
was serving had ena bled her to
throw off the yoke OF personal feel
ing that had hampered her in form
ulating plans concerning her recre-
ant husba nd She was a bsorbed In
the problem before her and was
was concerned.
you detest Harry and are afraid
Of him" Lillian went on in the same
curioUsly impersonal tone. There
fore. you will naturally register av-
ersion and timidity. Then he will
begin TO talk to you. and after o bit
in spite OF yourself. you will eXper-
fence the old. uncomfortable. fas-
cinated interest which he always
aroused in you. Instead Of fight
ing even a semblance Of interest in
what ne is saving. as you always
used to do. compel yourself TO a lit
tie tolerance Make him feel that
he has been able to lessen your av-
ersion 20 him by ever so little"
Your Head Rules"
am afraid the hackneyed ex-
ed" is the only one which would
fully express my attitude as her
words fell upon my ears She had
voiced what / hadn't admitted even
10 my most secret self. that Harry
Underwood had the uncanny fas-
cinatiOn for me that I imagine a
snake has for a bird 7 did indeed
"detest and fear" him. but, on the
other hand, never in my life had
ating charm he has when ne chooses
10 exercise it.
That Lillian knew Of this attitude
of mine was a most astounding
thing TO me, although i should have
guessed it from my experience OF.
her almost clairvoyant intuition. But
/ couldn't restrain the hot, burn
ing blush that suffused my cheeks.
There's no need for you TO blush,
Madge," Lillian said in kindly mat
ter-Of-fact tone that helped me to
regain my poise Harry is one of
the most fascinating devils going
when he wants to be Most women
simply let him manage them instead
Of being clear-headed enough to-
manage him. Your head always
or nearly always rules your impuls-
es. my dear
It's this quality on which I'm
counting in the duel of wits for
which I shall help TO set the stage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
announcements

The ninth reunion OF the Bupel
family VIII uc held Thursday AUG.
%. 10 the country home OF Mr. and
AIRS. Andrew SieEei chippewa I'd
The ST Joseph Valley grange viii
hold 20 meeting i'm the w. o. w hall
thursday afternoon AZ 1880 o'clock.
Mrs A. H.. Beardsley. 18th district
chairman OF Elkhart viii ne the
principal speaker al the garden fete
20 be held by the Woman's Franchise
league M Tippecanoe pl, Wednes-
day afternoon from $50 until 5
o'clock Aux 20. musical program
viii ne a feature of the afternoon.
Tick Is may he purchased at the Y.
". e.. a. or OF Miss Frances Thur
man, 500 Citizens bank building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
PERSONALS.

Miss clara Wroblewska OF Chi
cagO is the guest OF Nj and Mrs
Joseph Wroblewski 232 % Brien 81.
Mrs Alfred Sniegodzka, Olive St.
who = receiving treatment al -. 10
seph hospital. is slightly improved.
Miss Eelen SZynecka, 203 Jackson
St returned from Nincennes. Ind,
Monday where she spent her vaca-
ton with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HudZicki,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

The annual reunion OF the Sauer
family was held sunday at Pottawa.-
tonne park ,ne huudred members
were present The out-of-town guests
were MI and Airs. Harry g. .can
and son. Hugh OF Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs Chris Hansen and daughters.
FLORENCE and Hazel Mr. and Mrs
William ZeigeubGsh and daughter.
Vera OF AUeRau. Mich; Louis Nehm
and Carl Paul Sauer- OF Tentwater.
Mich. and Miss Mildred Clark Of
Omaha Neb. The following bfhcers
were elected for next year. Frank
Vincent. president William Hat
field. vice president and Miss Cath
crime Clark. secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting viii be held on
the second sunday OF August. 1920.
az Pottswatomie park.
The descendants or me late
Jacob Ritter he'd 5Eelr 10th annual
reunion az Springbrook park Sat
urday. Dinner was served al noon 20
~ members. and the following Of
fcers were elected for next year
- H. Wagner president r NJ.
Dunn. vice president. Lydia +
Rhoadcs. secretary: Harrison Ritter.
treasurer. and William White and b
j. Wagner committee on arrange
ments- he next meeting viii be held
~ SprIugbrOOF park the second Sat
urday ina August. 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Price. $40 w
Van Buren, ST.. entertained party
Of IS guests Monday night in honor
OF their NTH wedding anniversary.
The uut OF town guests were w. r.
Pitt OF London. Ontario Can. and
Arnold MiteseI of Michigan City.
Dancing music and contests were
the diversions of the evening.
Mrs. Ida Schaas gave a surprise
party for her daughter. Mrs George
Mitchell. Ole California av. Mon
day night. the occasion being her
birthday. The members OF the Bee
hive club were guests.
The sixth annual reunion Of the
MetzEcr and Horncr fauIlie, was
hcld al PottaNato1ne park. Sunday.
Eighty-hve members were present.
The officers elected for next year
are. Charles j.. FOmmert. president;
@ohn WitVcr wee president. Miss
Dixon. secretary. aud Charles Zint-
mer. Of Mics treasurer. Talks
were given by George Fender. OF
LoeanspOrt and John Witwer. The
nest reunion will 5e. held the sec
ond sunday Of August. 1920. and
those I'm charge OF the prceram are
John Witver. Ldth Pommert and
Hilda Metzscr.
Tde Jackson. Fisher and Cham
Ierlair families held thet- annual
reunion at the beautiful country
hcn.e of AIR. and Mrs. W. q. Jack
son. German tow nship. saturday.
More than 20 members we're pres
emit After a delicious dinner was
served. the afternoon was spent m
cannes. The officers for the com
ir- NcIr are, Homer FassnacFt.
president. n. Ia. Jackson. vice pres
itent. Nis. prank Noder. secretary
and treasurer.
Miss ESteIIe cover. chippewa
Knoll Michigan rd. entertained
several friends with weekend
party a dainty color scheme OF
yellow and white was carried out.
and dancing and music were The
most popular amusementS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. NJ

there are certain foods that certain
people cannot digest. For this rea-
son it is difficult TO say what one per-
son can eat with impunity and an
other cannot However, I would sug
gest the following rules: Take
plenty of time TO eat so that the food
may be thoroughly masticated, eat
at regular intervals. and be careful
not 10 overload the stomach. AL
ways leave the table feeling that you
can eat more. II is a good general
rule not to eat rich or fried foods,
and to avoid drinking ice water.
l.. .. L, writes: My baby is five
months old, how often do you think
! should nurse him during the day
and night? He seems perfectly
healthy. but a friend OF mine insists
that I should nurse him every two
hours.
Answer: Do not nurse your child
too often no matter what friends
may say. Every three hours during
the day with one feeding at night
is plenty often enough to nurse a
child Ave months old. This should
make six feelings in the "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
CAl..,u tun CHRONIC TNvALIDs

CAitI->u fOR CHRONIC INVALTDS
Perhaps nowhere in the entire field
of nursing is the s.. Of the nurse
so tested as in caring for chronic
invalids To be able TO make a
chronic patient comfortable in body,
happy in mind and agreefs lie TO 9TH
ers is indeed an achievement.
The care of chronic patient has for
its object maintaining health, keep
ing her happy in body and mind and
carrying out any special treatments.
The nurse must remember that the
daily care of her patient is just as
important on the fifth year as it was
on the NTH day. Constant attention
must be given 10 the diet; in fact, to
all the surroundings Of the sick
room. Cleanliness must be main
tanned The patient when possible
should be gotten up in the chair for
part of each day Besides caring
for the physical we'll being of her
patient, the nurse must care for her
mental well being she must strive
in every way 10 keep her cheerful
and happy and not feel discouraged
when the task seems an impossible
one Character and behavior is de
termined by surroundings and asso-
Citations with other people and the
chronic invalid cut off from the as
sociations and activities of normal
life is almost bound TO become self
centered and irritable Sickness
enoUles a few but debases many"
But. while the entire family should
make sacrifices for the invalid. these
sacrifices are unwise if they relieve
the patient OF some duty that she
could do for herself. make her de-
pendent or increase her tendency 10
make demands upon others. Some
kind OF purpOseful activity il neces-
sary 10 every wholesome life and
when this is entirely eliminated. no
matter how perfect may be the phys
icaI care. the patients greatest need
is unsatished. For this reason
chronic patient should not be denied
the opportunity TO serve in some
way, if il is only telling stop 20
restless child ANY kind of manual
labor is good. and If the occupation
can yield financial returns all the
better. as it is a stimulant TO self
respect and mental health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
II. II. writes: I suffer a good deal
from dyspepsia Could you tell me
S. hat causes il. and what / could do
20 keep from having III
Answer: Dyspepsia IL often caused
.y overlooking or improper masti-
cation OF the food but there are
many other causes. Eating heartily
when you are very tired or when
YOU are under nervous strain will
AT times cause dyspepsia Then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

Government officials stirred by
the countrywide appeals for a re-
duction in the cost of living, are
considering. according to a report
from Washington. the possibility of
bringing Herbert Hoover back from
Europe and placing the nation on
rations under him as "A means Of
combating the soaring prices Of
fOOdstuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
WASH GOODS DEPT.

Wednesday morning - IT.
inch Ginghams of small check
and striped patterns-loc.
New Kimona Crepes-just
received a generous assortment
of this material-3oc.
36-inch Cotton Challies-
Special for Wednesday a. m,
loc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
OUR GREAT EXPANSION AND
RANSACK SALE.

Starts Thursday, Aug. 14th. Watch
for big ad in tomorrows paper.
Doors open at o'clock a. m. close
at 6 o'clock p. m during sale and
alterations. 6OT2-13.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.