davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
RUN ON UNCLE SANS BANK.

There has been a the United States bank late
ly. That is to the post office. Postmasters in
many cities report regular siege the part of people
seeking to cash their War Savings stamps. There
long lines before the windows. places
and with stamp books in their hands have
waited for hours to draw their money Extra clerks
have been assigned TO the work, because Uncle
holds it point OF honor take of all such de-
mands and pay without question. Any policy
would be dangerous
All these depostors Of course, have questioned
the solidty and trustwOrthiness of the government
bank. They have been drawing out their money be-
they wanted purpose or other The
unfortunate thing about II is that OF these pur
really unnecessary that depositors
by ther thoughtless action have undoing great
deal the fine during the last year or two
in developing thrift.
There seems to be general impression that with
the over the government does need the money
any and the depostors might as well take II
back The impression is absolutely false war ex-
penses go on, will continue a long time
to come. And the and women who withdraw and
spend without compelling reason are do.
ing themselves injury well the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
OUR RETURNING SOLDIERS.

SOCTH BENDS first and only distinctive unit in the
- world soldiery has returned Co +. formerly
the Third Indiana infantry. and the Third infantry
headquarters company both transferred the 1S7th
field artillery They the only aggregation to
away organized group. The remainder of St.
Joseph countys approximately six thousand men.
selected conscript law
been scattered through practically all the divisions in
the army. absorbed into conglomerate mass that
will render continuance Of organization difficult.
The hundreds but VIII
back generally in ones twos and twenties
f s South Bends contribution the world
through Of the Indiana National guard II
France after year Of 'watchful waiting at
Camp Shelby just about in time TO learn of the
armistice begin preparations return. Meanwhile
ii had been considerably cut up transferred from
Infantry artillery service colonel transferred.
therefore returning under a leadership.
South Bend is proud of these men; proud of them
despite circumstances conditions that forbade
them TO take part in the actual lighting. They
sent to France. and were beyond question ready for
the battle front. willing perform their full duty
response their commanders orders They did their
best Angels could do no more Highly welcome they
are, not only with their relatives and immediate
friends but with all of glad, in fact, that
they escaped being battle line,
they back without many battle scars.
II has been a great in which they participated;
greatest hav
almost abruptly, with credit to their cause, might,
and with some degree truth well hurnor.
be accounted due to Hun dread of their approach Ger
many o distinctly Americans;
learned il at Chateau Therry, scissors, ST. Mhie,
Argonne and realizing they were still coming by
the millions-the decision to quit 1t Ger
manys wisest move-weI in a great many years.
Our boys every of them, may least enjoy
the consciousness Of having contributed the kasers
fright, likewise his flight way.
through his knowledge Of their availability,
along with millions of other Americans, whenever they
might be needed. We repeat ii. They as far as
permitted-and glad to them back, healthy,
of good report-what is said here applying
those who have come in ones twos etc, well
the returning national guardsmen They have all
served in the cause and all likewise. the full
of their opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
LUXEMBOURG.

charming a sovereign as Grand Duchess
Marie of Luxembourg has to take her place the
line of Europe's royal has-beens.
Marie committed the fatal OF picking the
side for winner. If Germany had emerged
victorious possibly the Luxemburgers would have
tinued overlook their ruler did the
lions of their rights involved in the invasion and
occupation OF their country. Now IT is remembered
against the grand duchess that she even fraternzed
with invader. welcoming the German royal family
and the army staff TO her palace With Germany down
and out Luxembourg is by the of democ-
racy SO lovely Marie is canned" and is her way
somewhere other with a couple sutcases-
will not come back.
Following her departure Luxembourg proclaimed
a republic Now II is said that the people want to be
France Their little country formerly la
neutrality by European powers like
Belgium. Nobody wants such guarantees that any
longer Belgium has declared her complete indie
pendence. Luxembourg hardly feels equal to that and
seeks 4 snuggle up TO stronger nation.
GeOgrap hically she belong Belgium
but IL the majority prefer France
likely that any the tin object
France viii gain another reward Of virtue and an
bulwark against Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
WHAT OPEN DIPLOMACY MEANS.

THERE seems TO have been considerable misunder-
i standing the the open diplo-
macy expected at Versailles by all Americans. Some
OF the newspaper correspondents been panied 10
discover that they not admitted freely the
daily sessions and allowed to report the deliberations
l., full 1t develops that nothing OF the
contern plated by any the statesmen
that indeed policy Of unrestricted publicity would
dangerous and possibly disastrous
II is something like the executive sessions OF the
United states house OF representatives
compared with the usual open sessions The press is
not admitted results OF the proceedings
IN proper shape given to the press. There is to
be a diplomatic cOmmunique every day, like the
eommunique that gave the official while lighting
in progress.
This method. restricted as II is. represents gain
over previous peace conferences. The public will be
taken into the diplomats confidence more than
before. News be held up only long its pub
lcaton would serve 20 make trouble and interfere
with the success OF delicate measures
Thus there may not be much publicity from dav
TO day as the newspapers and the public would like.
But assurance given that there Will be posi-
biIity OF betrayal because nothing hna will be done
without duly informing the public
There will secret treaties made and FLED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
SIX MILLION DOLLARS OFFERED AS A REWARD
FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF PAINTING YOUR NOSE

OHALL we sacrifice the principles of humanity and
common decency satisfy the greed of the
- ufacturers of sots? That is the question with
which the American people confronted in the pend
ing appeal e the brewers and dis
tiners appropriation of S6.OOOOOO with which
how, and difference how defeat the national
prohibition movement despite its ratification.
There TO be a campaign for the rehabilitation OF
Eight beers;' another campaign for the
ganization Americas returning sOdiery into sol
ders' wor<men's councils so-caIIed, upon
bolshevikzing the amendment from the books.
The boisterOus i'm their squeal with their brains
subscrvient their bbacty and responsive 10 the slop
served them "bInd- piggcres," counted
upon TO make the whole world believe that they arc
human insistence-and that they must
be permitted to rule or everything will ruin.
Ii is easier become a millionaire a
mixed drinks than by getting out and hustng for
IT, that IL Is wonder that some men never be
happy without full skin
Two such as these a table i'm a baTToOm. con-
versn. and drinking. After a number of rounds, one
OF them said the other
"Say. Hank, du y'u know (hic) what (hic) I've de-
cided % do?"
Hank admitted that he didn't know (hic).
well, sir" said Bill IN tell We (hc), but
mustn't repeat it, I'm going buy this (hic) hotel"
Now don't ye do IT (hic).' said Hank laying his
hand on BiIIs soothingIy. "Ye keep yer money. JUS
and give IL ye"
These they who find sociability save i'm
sensuality. whose brains cannot function without sm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

uant, then functioning violence frivolity,-thc
people whom this So, 900 will be employed To
appeal
Their unsasied thirsas poisoned by this 5000 900
dollar propaganda, their jaws easily wagging
with such manufactured claptrap as
4. The "drys' going try now to take
tobacco and cigars away from
?. They talking of putting a stop to all kinds of
drinks; ginger ales. cola like.
3. They going close the moving picture
houses and try to drive every church.
Such gossip represents the bratn-storms of booze
bought designing devils distributed by the drivel Of
fools. It's purpose humbug, intimdate, pre1u
dice and scare.
All that has happened through prohibition has been
put liquor where Il belongs; a medicine only in the
heroin-and the place handle hereafter, is
under any special prohibition legislation but by in
cooperating all kinds liquor under pure foods
and drugs act.
The Harrison drug law should be expanded in
clude whisky, beer. GIN wines and all alcoholic com
hnatiOns. subject the regulations for
and distribution, and under the penalties
violation.
OF course that will not suit 5000 900 dollar
propagandists is the thing
and if congress wise that is about the way it
will IL.
Anyway. we have gotten rid Of the saloon, and we
will be rid OF the state the border.
Society and the government has gone of partner
ship with the consolidating further grants OF in
dulgences for the manufacture Of sOaks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

away in government archives without public knowl-
edge this. experts is the real meaning Of
the phrase no secret diplomacy" The diplomacy Of
the biz conference will open" because
be placed on public record and submitted public
approval before the nations concerned finally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

the oregon unit Both hospitals have done splendid
At the same time Tener and the others were look
ahead. The Elks have always worried about
whom life has less knocked Elks have
given many a poor devil a helping hand individuals
and organization. And coed many of the big
the organization preoccupied with the
problem Of the men who coming back from
France blind crippled. They among
people who determined that far it lay in their
power prevent it, blinded crippled in this
should need charity.
HILL Boston. there stands today the
Eks L. S. A. Reconstruction Hospital-the
struction hospital planned America
1t has $50 beds and perfect institution of its
type can be found anywhere in the world. The Elks
have nothing do with it's operation. They simply
equipped the hospital. They worked, them
selves and they worked medical department
of the army, finding just what needed. And
they furnished every of the cosnearly $500 600.
These the big, centralized contributions of the
winning o the There others, OF
somewhat similar character At Camp Sherman
Chlicothe, Ohio, for example bad situation devel-
oped because the little couldn't care the
relatives and friends who to visit Off
GERS in the camp The local lodge OF the Elks
best, finally Grand I.odge-the central
governing body of the order-for help The
a building comfortable
and good food were at disposal
price
CINDERELLA THE SALVATION ARMY.
II UT this activity didn't satisfy the Elks-tho
D half million individual Elks scattered
all the country their local lodges They knew
the part their order playing They proud Of
that But the base hospitals the big reconstruc-
hospital Boston, the other things the Grand
Lodge had and doing didn't give the indvid-
ual Elk much chance feel that himself help
ing. After ALL what did paying OF dol
lar to? 1t in the
aggregate, of course. and the Elks knew that, and
glad. But-they wanted to do
They did! No knows just how the association
between the E;lks and the salvation Army began.
it grew into one of the big things Of the
The Salvation Army went to work, quietly and with
any talk, began mobilizing our new
armies. The salvation Army isn't rich. 1t hasn't
machinery for collecting money And still it succeeded
in carrying its work for year without making
appeal TO the country for Have't you
dered sometimes how that accomplished? How it
the salvation Army, alone all the big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Prest Wilson in Italy blew kisses to the crowds
led a band while played the Italian air.
thereby not only doing did proving
his right 10 Italian citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

rs NOT surprising to read about the ire
1 mendously good work done by the Red
Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A, and similar organi-
cations, but who has ever heard anything
OF what the Elks have done? Very quietly
and unostentatiously they've been doing
their full share-which is why this article
is doubly interesting.-The Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Paderewski ought to be able to put harmony into
the Polish government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
HELP WHERE NEEDED AND AT ONCE.

IT HE first the Elks organizing their
L the appointment of the E1ks
Relief Commission, 2, 1917. John Il. Tener.
who is about equally proud having been governor
Pennsylvania president the National League,
headed the commission. giving up nearly
all his time to its work his appointment.
fellow workers-and their ought o be lno
Joseph T. Tanning. B. Fisher, James r.
Nicholson, Edward Rightor and Fred Harper.
Teners commission began by consulting with the
Red and the Department. July
ported the Grand Lodge that the first thing be
done the establishment of base hospital units
equipped by Elks operated by the War
partment Immediately the Grand Lodge voted a mil
lion dollars authorized Tener his associates
so ahead. No strings were tied to the commission;
the Eks wanted give help where it needed. and
give a well understood a
million dollars didn't prove be enough another mil
lion could be had the asking. a fact,
the first million has not all spent yet but if the
of reconstruction requires any part
million can be had at once
The University of Virginia and the University Of
Oregon both organized base hospital units Fred
Harper who was in 1917, Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Elks, a Virginia man, and about his uni
versys work. So the Elks and the old university got
together. The Elks provided equipment a cost
of $50 900, a hospital unit a beds
and, little later at the suggestion of Sen. Chamber
lain of Oregon who is Elk, did the thing for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

NEWSPAPER NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
Bend as class mattsr.
G. r SUMMERS. President J. NJ STEPHENSON Pubisher
JOHN HENRY zUvER. Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
RACKINlC THE CAI NATTOM ARMY By William Amon
HOW IE BPOE HELPED THE "CNDERELA- OF WARREE ORGANzL

WI THEN America declared Germany in
M April 1917 all sorts of organizations
W seized with the desire to do their part Your
club OF them, wasn't your
and about every organization that helped keep you
touch with your fellow and There
has probably been such manifestation of eager
as America
first OF the The of the effort that
grew of that impulse of service tremendous
incalcuabe Much Of it finely and usefully direct
ed; much of This the brief
adorned tale of collective effort that got results
II you happen be Elk. member of the Benev
Protective order of Elks you will a
good deal Of what is to be told. If you not you
may surprised 1 when 1 learned what the
Elks had done.
To begin with you a Amer
The Elks eliminated the hyphen long before
the war made that symbol unpopular these United
States. The E1ks aren't exclusive They don't
whether a Gentle, Catholic Protest
interested in his ideas about politics. But if he
isn't loo per American he doesn't belong. So,
when got into the war. the Elks with their men,
bershp of half million. didn't worry
divided loyalty. They knew their members; they could
them. EIks began enlisting immediately be-
fore Germany gave up than $4,000 of them
the remarkable record, you
slider that good many Elks. naturally we'll beyond
military age.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
IRfOrnG sObTG GI AGTcad0 dc AZiCaT ] Cafe.

cos lugares, mientras cue en- Ia
mayor parte de las seeciones Ia
zafra esta IS dfas atrasada. Els
to Sc atribuye a 10 malo de la se--
lnilla de Gaia, falta de braceros,
Iinabilidad para trabaiar los cam
pos, a consecuencia de la nuvia.
Los plantadores ruegan por el ad-
venimiento del tempo seco y que
Icontiene por largo tempo para
permitir el complete cultiYo.
Las noticias con respecto a la
cosecha domestica de la remolacha
son confusas, el tempo ha sido
favorable en- Ohio y Michigan, y
SO han hecho rapidos progresses en-
el trabajo del campo. Lo misno
acontece en- Nebraka aunque han
caido bastantes lluvias segdn In
formes. Wyoming Sc queja de un
tempo demasiado seco, y de con
siguiente de una remolacha en-
Ipcrspectiva bastanfe pobrc. Co
dorado ha experimentado algdn me
joramiento, debido las lluvias no
obstante de que en- algunas seccio'
mes Sc sienten todavfa los efectos
del tempo seSO. Utah informa de
condiciones regulares con Huvia
benefciosa, pero dicen que el item
po no esta todavfa bien. En- idaho
prevalecen condiciones inestables,
y las remolachas Sc han perdido
a consecuencia de las heladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

de mercado ha aumentado activa
mente y siendo aggressive al COM.
|prador, que Sc supone esta cubier
to por cuenta de aquellos que han
yendido cortos embarqnes para Ju
nio. Hubo una especie de restau-
raci6n de los informes de las pc
queiias cosechas; habi6ndose pre-
dicho unos 5000, 600 de sacos. In
cidentalmAnte hubo rlunores que
dos tereeaas parties dc las cxisten-
|cias de Santos habfan sido yendi-
|das de las cuales 100000 sacos
a los Estados Unidos estaban es.
perando embarque, no obstante es-
ito, no fue confirmado. FL efecto
Edel alza en- los futuros natural
mente estimul0 al cafe en- existen-
lcias, que Sc cotiza hoy d 25 8 4 cen
itavos y 26 centavos para Santos
As Y 20 3I4 centaVos por Rio rs
Hubo compras especulatiyas de
cafe en- existencias por cuentas To-
Icales, pero el pals generalmente
mo pareci0 tener ningun entusias,
mo. Esto es sin duda al hecho
de que los consumidores y detallis
I.tas tienen buen abasto, mientras
que los yendedores tienen existen-
cias que les yienen del Brasil. Es-
tadisticamente, no parece que el
ALA sea justificada, pues es un
asunto de 81 el Brasil puede con-
tinuar firme en- vista de Ia nue
va zafra de Rio sobre la
cual Sc basa cI comercio del
lfuturo. La zafra nueva de San
tos puede ser pequeia, pero por
otro lado los pedidos de os Pode
res Centrales con segnridad seran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
AzUCAR REF1NADo

Los refinadores estan fuera del
mercado, asi es que la situaci6n
esta ahora mas paralizada y con
muy pocas indicaciones de una
temprana mejorfa, pues los vende
dores estan yendidos por muchos
meses adelantados. Esto Sc apli-
ca la exportaci0n asf como los
negocios domesticos. En- verdad,
azdcar de segundas manos para
la exportacion, estaba disponibic
y esta la demanda premio. Las
remolachas han sido retiradas de
Quincy, Rock Island, Illinois, Y
La Crosse, Wis. Tambien de todo
Missouri, exceptuando st. Joseph,
Carthage, Webb City, Joplin, Neo
sho; tambien de todo Texas, todo
Minnesota exceptuando Pipes.
tone, toda la Dakota del Eorte, exs
eepto la seccion del oeste, todo
Iowa, exceptuando Sioux City y
Council Bluffs; tainbien Alton,
East st. Louis, GraniteCity, ILL.,,
v el resto de Arkansas. FL azdcar
.refinado sigue sin cambio a base
de 8 centavos por la Fina Granu-
lada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

La Repdba rancesa ha decretadO expulsion de
duques que haban refugiado Fran depus
caasrofe del impero Anes de los expnsos dc
hoy los yerdader0s de MOnmartre los empO
han cambado principles nen ahora grandes for
tunas que derrochar.
FL duque Boris present6 lmamente acompanadO
de dana que fue nofcado tena
renta OchO horas para abandOnar el pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
FUTUROs DE CAFE

OIOo III. N43A-I Y
Los futuros del cafe hicieron un
nuevo alto niyel en- Ia semana, au-
mentandO como un centavo refIe-
iandose las noticias del Brasil don
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
BIIl B1.owrz

Bill Brown, que ha sido nombrado
iuez para Ell campeonato de boxeo que
ha de celebrarse Ell de Julio en- To-
ledo, contendiendo Willar y Dempsey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

a.
VENTAS DURANTE LA SEMA-
MA Az CoMITE INERNACIA-
NAL.
Precios C F. s N. Y, y con Precio
g & L Derechos Pagos
Fcha Sacos N. y $50. $50.
Junio
67 No embarque preparado.
0 No embarque preparado.
10 No embarque prepafado.
IL 10000 Cuba EN-
barque en- Junio SIS $50
IL No embarque preparado.
13 No embarque preparado.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
ODD BELIEF ABOUT GEESE
Long Age II Was Universally Thought
That They Originated From
the RarnacIe.

The popular sixteenth century be-
lief that geese originated from the
baraaele was net confined to the I'M
educated, bat was shared even by nat
uralists. John Gerard, In hts Her
ball Cor General Historic Of Plantes"
tprinted In London in 1870, In giving
description Of this marvel, says he
only tells what our eies have scene
and hands have touched" "On the
Pile Of FcaIders." he goes on to say,
ARE founse certaine shells, wherein
Is contefned a thing In forme like
lace finely woven one end whereof Is
fastaed INTO the incids of the shell
the other end is made fast unto q rude
mass, which In time commeth to the
shape Of bird. In short space after
II commsth TO maturitie, and faiteth
into the sea. where II gathereth feath-
ers and groweth 10 fouls which the
people Of Lancashire cab by no other
name then tree goose"
He goes on to testify TO their abun-
dance by saying that the best Of them
could be bought for three-pence, and
challenges the incredulous to "repaire
unto me and I shall Statistic them by
the testimonie of good witnesses"
The Pile of Foalders is the small
island now known as Piel Island, near
Barrow-in-Furnsss.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-01-04
WHY SHE WAS NOT POPULAR
AS Old Lady Explained 1t, Woman's
Neighbors Had Right to Their
Grievance.

Two women were discussing a third.
she's a splendid worker but still
she isn't popular" commented the sim
gle one. II wonder whyT
An old lady who had been listening
broke into the conversation. shes
too handedy," she told them.
Both of the two young ones looked
their wonder.
Yes" explained the old lady, too
handedy | mean. Doesn't the Bible
say not to let your left hand know
what your right hand does? But she
doesn't do that. If she lends her
neighbor On one side cup of coffee
she has to tell the one on the other
side all about il. When she gives any
one anything she tells all about it. Anc
you both know that no one likes to
have their weaknesses advertised. She
keeps one hand too well informed of
the other hands doings. That's why
| say she's too handedy."-lndianapo-
lis News.