davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

how on earth did you start out from Ksa
and end by becoming terrorism
We'll, if you would live in Russia.
II you see how the people are oppressed and
tortured
And do you think that You can hlp
the people in the way YOU go about it, bt
terror? Would it not be better to wolf
slowly, set up schools and improve thind
by and,by?'
No use-you have to open their eyes,
through deeds.
Don't you know Rants word about The
conscience in US and the starry heavens abov.
us?'
She supplements: yes, and about The
categorical imperative.'
What does your conscience say
1t does not stir. To live in the idso Z
the most beautiful life in the world
shall write this to my brother; he ais
Is belleyer in Kant, and minister
Her eyes shine as she smiles one cal
see her pretty teeth All of a sudden | saA
'Stlll, Eichhorn was good man
He was terribly cruel He oppresst
the peasants
Elchhorn was a philosopher, relate
through his mother to Schelling. Do yo.
know schelling?'
Eyes
THE turn of the talk seems to have
Impressed her deeply. She darkens per
ceptibly. What thought may have crossed
her mind?
How old arc you?'
"'Thirty
Can you still feel joy? Can you lO'i
at the skies? Are you unhappy
NO. am not unhappy. But my mOtha
IN Moscow, she is waiting, she is old
Have you ever thought about death?
Yes, often. But still, and forever, tts
idea IS everything. We worship life, BOZ
we do not fear death. You see, when E'
throw bomb we do not run away. II 81
may hit the other fellow, it may just s.
well hit ourselves
"'Can you sing?'
"'Why, surely
"'Do you know Gerraan songs
"A few-Lorelei, for instance.
"'Oh, Heines'
yes
My home is where that song came frcH
ON the Rhine. The French are then
now
Yes, Germany has suffered much
u drop my glance, look at her again sna
say: 'Goodby. | hope to see you again.
She answers: And | hope to see yss
too
Dear Brother: The idca-and ms
mother. have been through rough thlncI
these four years, but tonight went hons
deeply shaken. Tonight it WAS reyesle'
TO me for the first time how an idea riga
or wrong may be everything in . hums'
life. Yes. this Russia does exist, after all
"rhe mail has not arrived yet.
with true love,
YOUR W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

"Frankfiirter Zctune" for February IS
IS even more outspoken:
ITO put it briefly France appears not to
be prepared for an honorable and radical
disarmament. Rather, there seems to be no
doubt that it is precisely Franco who prom
iscs herself great advantages from the reg
ulation that in limiting ornaments the
geographical position Of a country shall be
considered Then the position Of France
viii be found in Paris TO be far more un-
favorable than that of Germany.
'If one considers that the hint about
naval disarmament is concealed in an in
tricate wording, that furthermore the omi-
nous executive council has the power to
fix the limit of armament through majority
vote IN different key for each country
that finally 'n countries in which the con-
troll OF the traffic Gin arms and ammuntion)
Is necessary in the common interest," such
control is assigned to the league: then
one begins to sec the fulness of injustice
that threatens Germany in all these uues-
tons if Wilson is unable to restrain the
bellicose spirit of the neighbors Of our
German republic"
Similarly, the "Vorwarts" recognizes
in Article the express desire ''to Sc
sure power forever for those now pow
erful and TO keep those now powerless
forever impotent.' On the other hand,
the Socialist organ admits that ''this will
depend also on the spirit of execution
and other circumstances now indeter-
minable.'
The "Berliner Neuestc Nachrichten"
February ~ says:
"A tendency of tutcagc is to be disccrned
IN Article 8, which expressly stipu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

lates the consideration of the geographical
position and other circumstances of each
country in fixing the limits of ornaments.
as it not precisely a member Of the
executive, to wit: France, which, Of all
European states, considers herself as spe-
cially threatened? Should France be grant
ed higher standard of national arma-
ment than the rest of European states, the
executive Will not only WELD the word of
decision. but, through Frances superior
power, the longest arm in Europe as well.
What would happen If besides Germany also
number of other states take the position
that only a plenary meeting is entitled to
discuss and draft the constitution of the
league? VIII the victors bow before this
demand of morality, or will they declare
the league already in existence, and make
the admission to their private establish
ment dependent upon a two-thirds vote,
which they will always be in the position
to employ, through their own numerical
strength and through their retinue of eco
nomic vassals, whenever they want to usher
IN state agreeable to them, while it will
be extremely difficult for country not
member Of the executive to secure the two
thirds vote for state enjoying the dis
favor of the high council'?o
All these objections and apprehen-
tions Notwithstanding. "Vorwarts" rec
ognlzes a distinct advance upon the old
condition i'll the adoption of the arbi-
tration principle:
"To be sure, it would take strong faith
coincide with the demands of pure inter
national justice. Yet the recognition of the
majority principle in settling international
disputes signifies an advance toward rea-
son. as 1t makes possible to reach through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
n TO AVALANCHE of German
VI opinion on the proposed con-
stitution for the league of ma

stitution for the league of ma
tons has reached us. Ameri-
cans have been for the most part in the
dark as to just how Germany did react
1t was only known in general way that
she was very anxious to see Mr.. Will
sons fourteen points its cornerstone.
Editorial opinion has at length begun
to sift in; and, from the German papers,
it is now possible to CLEAN fairly COM
prehensive idea of the German attitude.
"Ein Volkerbund der Sieger"-a
league of the victors: this is the unani-
nous verdict of the German press on the
draft of the covenant The Socialist
"Norwarts' employs the expression and
so does the conservative organ, the Der
liner Neueste Nachrichten,' which, I'M
der ordinary circumstances, would be
ashamed of being caught in such COM
pany. And in the "Berliner Tageblatt"
Count Max Montgelas, the Bavarian
general who, in 1915, was dismissed for
his humane conduct, Declares: "The
Paris draft is not that of league Of
nations, but of an armed alliance against
Germany" He continues:
"Conciliatory spirit and self abnegaton
also have their limit. The league of nations
still remains the most desirable of war OBJ
Jects but only inasmuch as it rests on a
just peace and within its framework
condition of right is created and guaranteed,
and not wrong perpctuated."
The objections of the German press
against the draft of the covenant may
be grouped under two principal head
lngs. The one refers to the structure Of
the league, more particularly to the ON
impotence of the executive council and
the method and conditions of admission
to membership. The second is directed
against Article of the proposed con-
stitution, dealing with the limitation of
armaments.
The preponderance Of the executive
council over the meeting of the body of
delegates is emphasized by the Crank
furter Zetung' bourgeois radical, Feb
ruary 1S). "This council" the paper
says, els not elected by the convention
of delegates, nor by anybody else, for
that matter, but, instead the draft ap
points to it the representatives of
America, Great Britain, France, Italv
and Japan as members by divine right,
so to speak, and comedies to the body of
delegates the right to select four more
state representatives Ga minority, that
isl. For these four seats all the smaller
states and the former neutrals Gas to
whose fate not word is said) may fight
among each other and also with Ger
many and Russia, so far as the selection
IS not facilitated by an d prio,i Entente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

humane conditions of labor for
and children both in their own couu,,i .'asa
IN all countries TO which their eo,s' sha
ana industrial relations extend; and ss
end agree to establish as part of ~. " 'asi
cation of the league permanent. saA-
Of labor pursss
asks "drts'
that the high contracting par,;o -,
deavor'' etc. etc? 1t means less than -. .a'
ing; 1t means that the demands 80, wa
and Berne have as little chance :. sa
favor before the league of nation, =. ~. ~
exhaustive proposal prepared bv ~. as
man government for the peace copf.,.s
Zone asks in establishment, What m..s
the standing of the working elias. ;s.'
Entente countries, since it is still ,o..s.
to treat its demands in such fashion, Sa
1t must be averrcd that the nreser. -
man government exhibits hundred A.
more understanding for the dem.na'
English, American and French workers ~
the Entente chieftains, founders ~ :.
league, who dare to brush aside al ~
needs, cares and desires of the prolo,..s
with d politely sarcastic gesture
The founders seem TO have overlooked .
fact that the future of the ]eao,o :,
lions depends not on the progress of csai
tailstic business. but on the welbeirc :.
the working populations. A fupdsms,..,
contrast obtains here between the v;s,,.
the men who over there still rulo -,
those ascendant on our side. cor.,...
which is destined to play sign;s...,
role both in the making and the futnr. :,
the league"
"A compromise between Wilson'S,
ldeallsm and the materialism of otborss
is the league covenant as the Germ..
press sees it-"a compromise betweo0
the Wllsonlan programme based on N.
honest cooperation of the peoples at las
cured of armament fever and allianc,
psychose on the one hand, and the leoa
lstlcally quibbling project of the Fren,h
government, intent upon the securinc
OF war spoils and the perpetuation n
the present anti-German coalition m N,
other" says the "Frankfirter Zeitune +,
And, according to this newspaper, ths
ultimate reproach' to the Paris proieet
is that at reckons too much with mn.
mentary and passing aims that it is d..
termlned much more by the French spjr,
OF revenge than by Wilson's will to ths
commonwealth. France and England
think too much in the terms of today
That is, perhaps, the reason why few
days after the close of the Socialist con
ference at Bernc the rulers of the West
crn states appear before the peoples witt
scheme in which international cooper
alton III production and in Distribute,
OF raw materials is not mentioned with
single word. However. let III
wait IN calmness a few months; the die,
are not cast yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

majority" The paper argues that in so
far as the membership Of the executive
council is fixed by statute, it is impos-
sible not to include Germany and Rus
sla larger representation for the
minor states also is Indispensable The
present method is a negation Of democ-
racy, as "any one who assumes an un-
alterable right to sit permanently on the
council, and assures himself majority
by statute, is not behaving democratic
cally and betrays a nervous anxiety in
stead of showing confidence" The pres
ent system encourages favoritism within
the league and blackmail in regard to
outsiders.
"Vorwarts" (February ~ declares
itself in favor Of any scheme that
promises to end war It's enthusiasm for
such plan, it says, is in direct proper
ton to the plausiblity of the plans sue
cess. However, the present proposal es-
tablishes, in accordance with the laws of
power, merely a league of the states that
won the war, and gives these states
lOi tiiWlCl IVc SedJS III inc executive
council. "Thereby the league partakes
at once of a trustlike character The
1--WE great conqueror states act as it's
founders, making the preponderance of
England and America manifest; the rest
of the states are treated as outsiders who
may acquire the right of admission
through the good will Of the founders.
The question presents itself, On what
this good will shall depend; What fees
the several states will have to pay for
admission"
According to the "Berlincr Neueste
Nachrchten" conservative, February
I'D the proceedings at Paris justify the
apprehension that the member states
will have no real rights in the league,
that the executive council, and not the
body of delegates, will be the decisive
instance. The Kolnische Zeitung ina
tonal lberaD points out the parallelsm
between the tripartite machinery of the
league and that established by the Hague
convention in 1907, adding that of the
three "the executive council is the real
soul of the league" The division of
powers and functions among the three
organs, executive council, body of dele
gates and secretariat, reminds the Hague
correspondent Of the "Berlincr Tagc-
blatt' bourgeois radical, February 2S)
of the American Constitution, although
in other respects the draft is more an
English than an American product.
That the whole draft bears distinct
Anglo-Saxon stamp seems to this writer
beyond question; the Anglo~Saxon char
actcr is indicated already by the use of
the term covenant" which is I'M
transatable into either French or Ger
man.
The chief concern Of tho German
press (as that of the FRENCH may be
summed up in the question: Will the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Conscience
Does Not Stir

GLIMPSE into that mystery of
y mysteries" the Russian soul, is
"A gained from d letter written
Evening star., 1919-10-12
New Fall Stamped Art Pieces
For the Woman Getting Ready for Xmas

beautiful assortment In stamped goods, Including
pillows scars centers, towels lingerie chidrens clothes
in sizes to II card table luncheon SETS
The Red Bird Set very popular Stamped and tinted
needleweave in scar pillows, laundry bags and
centers,
Stamped Huce Towels with pointed rounded hentched
scallops for making crocheted edge. At 7yc.
Silk Pillows round silk fruit trim sCclofs ara
black, blue and At S108.
White Fiet Pillow Tops made up suitable boudoir and
nursery At S0c Hs ,- ssssss A a.s,
Third Floor-Lansbuygh q Bro .asa.,. saeiH .f3.@
Evening star., 1919-10-12
New Fall ri1nmings

TOT livery pose
AS the advances you will find greater and
greater of trimmings of all kinds every kind of
dress. We suggest a few of the wanted items
Our Fall and Winter stock of Sequin, Metal and
Chanlly Laces for making beautiful evening dinner
/ gowns is very complete.
Fine Silk Tulle Net all the new shades including
burnt orange and American beauty; yards wide. At
$3.50 yard.
Georgette Crepe all shades as we'll as black and
white; 40 inches wide. At SIS yard.
Chiffon made over metaine cloth is very popular.
Metaline in gold silver orchid nile green, copen
esh steel and old gold shades Wears well silk and
is less expensive. 36 inches wide. At $500 yard.
Beautiful bands and Aounces of silver fine silk
all metal bands and hounces suitable for dresses
and hats At $1.z5 to $975 yard.
Val Points, for silk underwear At 39c yard.
Val in widths for entire covers, SOC yard.
Cuny Laces, suitable for curtains, bedspreads
pieces 5 inches wide. Csc value 1Sc yard
First Floor-Lansbwgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
$3.50 Goats at $7.95

Children's Coats, made of gray chinchilla
in the attractive box styles which arc SO
much In demand this year. Finished with
belt. Sizes 2 to years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
MICKEY" DELIGHTS GREAT
CROWDS.

Mickey" came 10 Mishawaka yes
terday and played 20 the largest
crowds ever seen in the history Of
the Century theater People came
from all parts OF the city TO see the
delightful picture while the coun-
try districts were also largely rep
resented The matinee was one OF
the largest ever seen in the city.
while the capacity ~ the Century
was taxed TO the very limit az the
evening performanc That Mick
sy' pleased everyone IS putting il
mildly. more delighted and enthusi-
astic audiences never attended any
production In Mistawala The pic
ture will again ne shown today,
matinee and night and will un-
doubtedly repeat its success OF Mon
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
LOCAL GARRISON
HAS INSTALLATION
Hundreds Attend Entertain
ment Given by Army and
Navy Union.

4 large crowd attended the pub
IL installation OF the newly elect
ed officers Of the Ora L. Snyder
garrison. Army and Navy union.
held last night Al the Orchestra
hall. ". u. Teeple the National
deputy o. Indiana. acted as the in
stailing officer
The officers who were installed
were. Arthur r. DugEan command
or: Charles McMann. senior vice
commander: Fred Brumiller junior
vice-commander William Thalle-
mer. quartermaster Herbert Por-
ter. officer OF the day Guy +. Lari-
mer. chaplain: Victor A Drummer,
officer OF the guard; II y. Martin.
officer Of the watch Harry r.
Strubbe. Harry Faulkner and y. r.
Neill. executive committee.
The local garrison was recently
organized and named after Ora J.
snyder. the first Mishawaka boy
who was killed in action during the
world war Bugler Snyder was a
member Of the second engineers and
vas 90 years old a the time of his
death He was well known locally
and resided with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson. y. Cedar 81
He attended the local public schools
and was later employed with the
Dodge Manufacturing company.
Following the installation a pro
gram was given during which Mayor
r. W Gaylor delivered an address
Herbert HUFF contributed severa
vocal solos. After the program the
remainder OF the time was spent in
dancing Music was contributed los
the Peers Bros. orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
REV. DEAN MOENCH SPEAKS.

Members Of the Holy Name sOci-
ETY. of St Joseph's Catholic church
held an interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Sunday afternoon. one of
the features OF the meet was an adj
dress by Rev. Dean L. A Moench.
who spoke on the importance of the
Victory Liberty loan and strongly
urged everybody 10 buy Liberty
bonds 10 the limit and stand by our
president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
ENTERTAIN WITH sOCIALS.

Member OF the Christian En-
deavor society of the First Presby
terrain church entertained at a So
cial last night az the home Of the
Misses Carma and Elizabeth Long
street S11 Lincoln Way west
r. y = y of the First Evangeli-
ral church entertained with a nov
city social last plight at the home OF
Miss Wilma zimmerman. lis =
edar st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL.

Mrs. William Leyes, 3O4 Z. Eighth
ST.. received a teleSTam Tuesday
stating that her son, Sergt. John j..
Leyes. Co. =. Il machine gun divi-
sion of the American expeditonary
forces had arrived in New York and
was at the Greenhut hospital, that
city
Sergt. Leyes left Mishawaka May
10, 1917. He has seen considerable
fighting and in one engagement was
one of only seven left Of his platoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
SEEING FRANCE AND BELGIUM

According to a letter received
from Lewis Lang by his father, o. +.
Lang. the former is doing consider
able travelling through France and
Belgium. He has already visited all
the principal cities in these countries.
and speaks in glowing terms Of his
experiences. He is making his trips
by automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
iMSHAWAKA GE'NEJRALN NEWS
+ThmaO6 Way West Home Phone 49, Bell 10
ToDAl's LINCOLN ATTRACTION
me Phone II8; Bell 10

Tom LOore's world of admirer5
viii find him more delightfully."- en-
tertaining than ever when he ap-
pears as a Goldwyn star IN Just For
Tonight" at the Lincoln today. The
picture tells the story of a man
who in his adventure-filled quest Of
love. is confronted b. situations that
would have baked a less deter
mined person than TheadOre Whit
aey. jr., played by Mr.. Moore. The
play is one in which mystery
abounds, and many tense moments
are encountered during its picturiZa-
tion A good comedy accompanies
tins feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
TWO MISHAWAKANS
EL0PE AND MARRY

Carl Fore and Miss Lydia Do
nath. Of Mishawaka stole e. marcn
on their friends by clipping TO ST.
Joseph. Mich, saturday 3n1 were
united I'm marriage by tHe Rev. W.
L. Kirn.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Fore, 116 E.. Ninth St,
and the bride the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. August Donath, us +.
Fourth st. They succeeded in keep
ing the marriage a secret until Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Fore viii reside in
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
VISITS WITH DAUGHTER.

Mrs. ". 2. O'Neill and daughter.
Gertrude. 116 :. Hill st, and Mrs.
Mary Hubbard have returned from
St Mary's OF the Woods where
they spent the past several days as
the guests of the formers daughter.
Sister Marie Angelo, who was form
erlv. Miss ANGELA O'Nein
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
FARNUM PICTURE PLEASES.

Patrons Of the Temple theater
Monday evening were delighted
with Dustin Farnum in The Light
Of the Western stars With Farm
um's virile convincing talent the
picture is one of the best that has
vet been produced. u will be shown
this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
VICTORY CLUE DANCE.

The Victory club OF this city will
give a masquerade dance in or
chestra hall Wednesday evening.
Prizes will be given TO ladies and
gentlemen for costumes. The af-
fair will be a welcome home affair
in honor OF returned soldiers. Music
Will be furnished by the Novelty or
cheStra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
MIAMI CLUB SOCIAL THURSDAY

A pleas-to-meet-you party Will be
held at the Miami Country club
Thursday evening. next. commenc-
ing at $50. The event will be in
the nature of an Introductory af-
fair for new members. Frederick
sons orchestra will be present. as
will galaxy Of singers and enter
tainers. Luncheon will be served
and there will also be a dance. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
TO REPRESENT LOCAL SCHOOL

Miss Ruth Lechlitener. Miss
Evelyn Fonda and Phanor Hewlett
were the winners in the contests to
represent the local High school at
the oratOrical and reading contests
to be held at Elkhart May s. Mr..
Hewlett viii be unable 20 attend
and Ben Piser will substitute for
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
TO ENTER BUSINESS.

Lester l.. Hannah, who has been
connected with the Quality tea and
coffee store has purchased a Ford
truck from the Hinkle garage and
expects TO go into business for him
self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. simon Nc Mann, Of
Cedar Rapids. Ia, were entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Monday night
AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Coonley. south of Mishawaka. Gov
ers were laid for 10 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
VICTORY CHR

Masquerade dance at Orchestra
hall Wednesday evening, April 80
suitable prizes 20 ladies and gents
Everybody welcome Good music
AdVt29t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Mrs. Margaret Baxter, who re
sides with her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Griffith. S23 y. Locust St. and who
sustained broken hip some time
ago, is slightly improved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

Family night for Modern Wood
men and Royal Neighbors and their
friends az Castle hall Wednesday
night Advt 2St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO.

Miss Mary Waidner has returned
from Chicago where she spent sew
eral days visiting with relatives and
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

is the first of a series Of social af
fairs planned for the approaching
season which promises 10 be of
more than usual gaiety al the
Miami.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

The additional tax on moving
picture theaters will go into effect
in AIishawaka Thursday. May /.
The prices at the Lincoln will then