davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13

VIENNA, Aug. l3-- The Ukran- ianS have captured the fortress of Dubno in Southeastern Volhynia from the BolSheviki.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13
 ARCHANGEL DOES NOT WANT TO BE LEFT ALONE

ARCHANGEI., Aug. 13- The municipality of Archangel is pre- pairing an appeal to the Allies not to withdraw troops from Russia at the present time.
 -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13
PERSHING HAS NOT BEEN
 RECALLED-G GOING TO ITALY AND THEN TO HIS HOME LAND

PARIS, Aug, 13- Major General John J. Pershing, American command CT has not been recalled according to developments today. The Commander is to visit Italy and will go home about the first week in September.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-13

Ketchikan has Hippodrome dane ing place. formerly known as the Moose hall, u i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

ton of the farmers themselves is not
materially reduced because Of the
changs incident to the system. Then,
too, the shops and the factories are said
to be turning out more goods, or are
capable of turning out more goods be-
cause of the greater allowance of day
light time that can be devoted to indus
try. Therefore, until the time comes
when the supply catches up with the de-
mand and until the countries of the
world get their balance again after the
great maelstrom it is the practical course
to retain the daylight saving law in the
United States. President Wilson may
expect to feel some reaction against him
self from a political standpoint but he
may rest content in the belief that he
has chosen the clear course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
THE DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL
VETO.

President Wilson's explanatory note
accompanying his veto Of the bill TO re-
peal the daylight saving law was scarce
ly necessary as an explanation of his
position, but it may prove of some eff
fective service in case an attempt should
be made in Congress to pass the bin over
the veto If the system Of supply and
demand is operating in the United
States at the present time, as presum-
ably it is following the vast consump-
ton Of materials in the war and the d.
reetion of industrial effort toward pro-
dueing materials needed in that war, IL
can safely be argued that the present
rush of high prices is due in large meas
ure to the scarcity of the supply in com
parison with the demand; and that, in
turn, makes for excessively high prices
in those scarce products. Such being the
case, it follows that the prices will re-
main generally high until the time when
production catches up with the demand,
or balances it, so to speak. When there
is enough Of thing produced to meet
the demand there viii be scaling down
of prices in commodities, and not till
then Hence, anything which tends to-
ward the increase of the supply of com
modities urgently demanded will have
an influence toward reducing the high
cost of living.
Such an agency toward increasing the
production of much sought supplies the
daylight saving system is considered to
be by experts who have studied into the
situation. A vastly greater quantity Of
food Is produced, for instance, because
millions Of people whose vocation is con.
fined to shops take up gardening as an
ayoeation under the impetus of the add
ed hours of daylight following their set
time in the factories, while the produc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
4 COURSE FOR SOCIAL WORKERS

A COURSE FOR SOCIAL WORKERS.
Changes in the activities of life are
typifed in some of the changes being
made in our educational institutions.
For instance, there is the new course to
be opened up at the University Of Yer
mont next fall for the training of social
workers, as we'll as the secretarial course.
A course for the development of social
workers indicates the growth of a new
and better idea in life, the idea Of being
my brothers keeper" else there would
be no demand for training in such a
work as that of going into the highways
and the byways of life and helping to
lift those who, through misfortune or
otherwise have fallen behind in the race
Of life, Recent news items in the Yer.
mont press have indicated clearly that
there is work for social workers even
here in little old Vermont and that there
are many of these people who have not
kept up with the progress of their fell
lows in material ways, in moral ways
and in spiritual ways. There are only a
few social workers, professional social
workers, in Vermont at the present time,
due largely to the fact that the work is
generally unknown rather than to the
fact that the people and the public are
not willing to lend assistance to those
in distress or other hard lot in life.
Therefore, the prospective course at the
University of Vermont may serve to fill
the ranks of the social working force of
the state besides supplying workers to
other states The idea back of the plan
ming of the course is admirable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

Another newspaper is to be launched
IN Vermont next week. 1t will be the
Newport News and will be published by
the firm of Gilpin, Hunt & Co., the pub
fishers Of the Orleans County Monitor
at Barton, that firm having been recently
Incorporated under the laws of Vermont
4, take over all the printing interests in
tie office at Barton, where heretofore
the job department and the newspaper
have been separate. The publishers of the
Newport News announce that their paper
will be weekly publication for the
present but it is evident from their own
intimations and from known predilec
tions of Mr. Gilpin that the weekly will,
in all probability, become a daily publ
cation. This prospective change will,
without doubt, depend upon the way in
which the public of Newport and vicinity
treat the new periodical. Newport was
recently incorporated as city and has
been showing unmistakable signs of
hustle and push during the last few
years. A good daily paper would help
the aspiring young municipality greatly.
Oddly enough, the present newspaper in
Newport, The Express and Standard,
carries large sized advertisement of
the new publications. and that fact may
be prophetic of further changes in the
newspaper field there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Community Spirit.

A person has community spirit when
he realizes how his own success and
welfare and enjoyment depends upon the
prosperity and well-being to his whole
community, and he must be willing to
take hold with his neighbors in joint eff
forts for the benefit of the whole com.
munity.
People used to devote nearly their en-
tire attention to working for their own
success. BY a constant hustle. they
might be able to get ahead of less ener-
getic neighbors, and get little more
than their share of the general pros
prity.
But when man rises TO the point Of
community spirit, he sees that if he
merely tries to outstrip his competitors,
he is never going to get very far. They
are going to be stirred up to outstrip
him, and business viii be dog eat
dog" kind of life.
When group of men get community
spirit and begin to work not merely 10
get business away from each other, but
to get more business for the whole group
and the whole town, then the good re-
turns begin to flow in They gain bene.
fits they could never have attained by
working individually, amply compensat-
ing them for all time put into com
munity enterprises.
Community spirit frequently begins by
a general agreement to work co-opera-
lively for business enterprise, burt if il is
the real thing it never ends there. II
works for all good town causes, and it is
never satisfied until the town is equipped
with all the facilities which place Of
the size can expect.--Norh6eld News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
An Editors Troubles.

The Express and Standard has been
hit little hard this season First, ON
our return from Florida, broken press
mixed us up for four weeks or more, and
put things on the bum. Then, illness
among the force, already short, caused
deferred" at the head of locals for sew
eral weeks. Then. nearly Strengthened
out, Mrs Harvey, the Office manager, had
TO 20 to the hospital Hardly had she
returned to duty when they carted of
the editor to Brightlook, where he IL still
studying the art of nursing, and how TO
run a hospital. Then, while here, comes
another blow in the death of our second
hand by shooting. But we remember
how our good old Christian grandmother
used TO say, "Never worry over trouble,
the Lord will provide" We never thought
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

much about this, because not good
enough to think about it. But we are
beginning to think there is something in
it. Business has been good, and although
well aware we have been far behind as
city editor this year, and our paper has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

lacked in many ways, our subscriptions
have increased, and the public and ad-
vertizers have stood by us in good shape.
For all this we wish to express our
thanks. The sun will shine again--never
fear.--Newport Express and Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

President Carranza of Mexico may
feel, as the Germans did, that the Amer
leans won't do it, Still there's chance
ni losing his guess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

There win be no divorce between Yer
mont and cider If the stuff is con-
stunned quickly enough there will be no
hard feeling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

The census supervisor of northern
Maine can take his fishing rod along with
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16

Henry Ford got one-ffth of what most
men would feel like had they, too, sued
for a million dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-16
REMEMBER

SEPTEMBER 2 TO 9. 1918
Our students are so trained that they arc
qualified TO fill the best positions and earn the
highest salaries. For catalogue address,
CARNELL & HOLT, Albany N. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
THE LIMITED MALE.

What 1 wanted point out" said the
from the front office of the local factories
lis that man working i'm the shipping department
could inteigenty discuss conditions through
out the entire factory"
Why couldn't he The point Of view expressed
above is al the of labor troubles than
other thing 1t is ;he point of view which con-
fines man 10 mailing up boxes and another TO
the turning lathe and stupidity presupposes that the
task assigned occupies all his thnting capacity
satisfies all his desires
In properly conducted factory shop mans
d.as and intelligence limited to the department
in which ne works. such a proceeding is death
10 ambition and life discomfort The wise en-
pIoyer encourages in every employe in his plant
interest in all the departments of the business
and Increased understanding Of the business as
"a Whole lie knows that only the man who has a
sense Of pride and ownership in the completed work
and the plant which turns it will long remain
contented strive TO improve his output
Every time employer by such remark the
quoted above slams the office door in the face
OF ambitions workman. he swings wide another
door through which labor troubles will come troop
ing Listen TO the man. respectfully, and consid-
erately and n his suggestion is acceptable let him
know II makes him 81 partner and his interest
doubles on the spot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
Other Editors Than Ours
NEW AND MARCOSSON.
INDIANA Daily Timcs.)

Sen. New in series of addresses in Indiana, will
set forth his objections TO the proposed league of
nations. his speech, the senator based his
opposition almost wholly the material phases of
the league draft. He had little nothing say of
its spiritual content.
While Sen. New making this address. Isaac
Frederick MarcOsson, author and correspondent,
speaking in the Propylaeum in this city. Both
expressed themselves the merits of the league
New objected a surrender of right to regu-
late immigration.
MarcossOn said: we must erect a bulkhead
against the indiscrimnate tide of Illicit humanity
that has beaten shores for 40 years"
New entertained fear for the Monroe doctrine.
Marcosson declared ITO my mind the Monroe
doctrine is a scrap of paper We've outgrown the
doctrine in participation in world affairs"
New predicted that the league would never be
ratified it stands
Marcosson Opposition to the league is voiced by
those who never the war"
New is committed the opposition.
Marcosson: It's the home guards against the
peditionary forces"
New is for any measure leading to a permanent
world peace"
Narcosson: TT must not be peace OF phrases
but OF action and result"
New says he will surrender any
thorty Of this country 10 regulate and control its
commerce"
Marcosson: Economic restriction and territorial
eNactions will be necessary 70 maintain tranquility
the world
New would discredit Pres't Wilson whom Mar
ing "A phantom in foreign lands while his own coun-
try racing to the bOwwows.
New and Watson champions Of that some
sort a court" which nobody has been able TO lden-
tify or analyze The American people are for peace
and for a league of nations if that will bring it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
EASY LOAN TERMS.

there any difficulty in marketing the war
loan. it will not be account of the terms OF
payment They are more liberal and reasonable
than those Of any previous loan.
The payments are distributed period of
moro than six months with a fair degree of uni
formity. Along with the subscription before
May 10. there is required a payment of 10 percent
Another 10 percent due July 10. Then
there arc four 20 percent payments due in August
September. October and November
This is obviously much better than the conditions
OF the loan. which made a payment fall just
before Christmas and then called for the last so
percent in the two weeks from Jan. Is to Jan. 30
In connection with former loans many banks
made special arrangements by which they them
selves became responsible for the payments
quired by the United States treasury and allowed
their patrons to pay their subscriptions in uniform
installmcnts period Of 10 months. That
abed thousands TO subscribe who would have been
deferred by The government terms. Bankers in many
cases will doubtless renew that arrangement but
with the terms established by Secy Glass it
will not be necessary.
The big majority of purchasers doubtless
take care of their subscriptions in the six-months
period. making the payments from current earnings
right along-whch is the best way for the ndi-
vidual. and the way preferred by the bankers and
the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
WHY WE'RE THEY CHOSEN.
washington POSI-

II a record for paterng and poltroonery instead
OF service unsefshness and patriotism was
the claim republican preferment in the next
house Of representatives, then the selection Of its
leadership becomes perfectly understandable. Hard
" a republican member who. in the critical days OF
Americas preparation for against kaiserism,
sought by word and bring discredit to his
country has failed TO win hOnOrs from his party.
Lesser leaders in this republican majority are al
all of the same stripe. Rep. Mondell OF WyOm-
ing successor to Mr.. Mann floor leader voted
against tabling the McLemore resolution and op-
posed the draft Rep. Knutson of Minnesota. party
whip voted against the resolution Rep. Good
OF Iowa chairman OF the appropriations committee,
voted against tabling the McLemore resolution.
Rep Haugen OF Iowa. chairman OF the committee
agriculture. voted against the resolution and
the espionage bill Rep. Campbell of Kansas. chair
OF the rules committee. voted against the
espionage bill Rep FOrdney OF Michigan, chairman
Of the ways and committee. voted against
o. bling the NcI.emore resolution. and against the
shipping board bill and revenue measures
Rep Mason II Illinois who is 70 have place on
the foreign sfairs committee. voted against the
resolution, the espionage bill and the selective
service bill.
pitiable combination OF recreancy and reaction
These men are chosen. obviously enough. not by
reason OF their loyalty their country. but be-
cause Of the allegiance 10 Penrose Lodge. Cannon
and Hays They refused 10 protect America. but they
may be trusted 10 protect privilege. They ignored
The president but they will heed oNnroSA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
APRIL !, 1919.
PRIVATE FORESTRY.

The United States forestry bureau is urging a
structve plan for the practice forestry private
umberlands TO cooperate with the government at
tempts TO protect and propagate forests gov
eminent tracts In bulletin this subject a rep
resentative Of the department makes the following
statement:
our country is progressively destroying it's
forests The consequences are very far-reach-
ing The exhaustion Of the forests followed
uy the closing OF industries the steady
crease OF waste lands. the abandonment Of
farms that depended for their market upon the
lumber communities and the impoverishment
OF many regions
Manifestly unless progressive system Of protec-
ton and replacement accompanies progressive de-
struction the end is poverty
Every section OF the country should have as a part
OF its regular program the enactment OF laws for
better protection against fire in public and private
timberlands cut-over regions The care of stand
ing timber should he studied scientific cutting Of
lumber practised. and there should be "A regular
planting Of stock 10 replace cuttings. Taxation
should include provisions hor forestry as for any
other public Improvement and funds should be pro-
vided for aiding private owners when necessary in
the preservation of their Every park park
system should have its tree nurseries
Such private cooperation with the big govern
ment schemes may undo Americas costly mis-
takes in the past with regard forests but it
Will eliminate such mistakes in years to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

a good one.-hence the dislike of the censorship at
Paris Recently. the "junker' propagandists having
pictured conditions critical the world more
eager than ever 20 know what is being done about
a dozen apparently menacing developments. They
say II is not 20 hinder the conference but to help
il. but the conference knows better, and the
sorship has closed down tighter than ever. When
there ought to be the fullest and freest
from Paris. there is the least. mainly because
OF the misuse and misin ter pretations that this
"junker' would place upon it. gain its par
ticuar ends
American newspapers. with few exceptions have
patiently endured this situation good
in the action OF the. peace conference rather than
criticising it, and will continue do The time for
silent submission will pass when the truth be
given out and the press agencies be depended upon
20 deliver it.
The American press and public getting weary
and suspicious OF secret diplomacy" but it is be
they cannot the deep-seated for it.
The American people want more from Paris.
but they want news not sabricatons. and it is
fabrications that the peace conference
wants the people to have: the nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
WORE NEWS FROM PARIS,

quite within its right the peace conference un-
dertook the other day to- rebuke the news
papers It's ofrcial note said.
The press has published certain informa-
ton the peace negotiations. especially the
financial negotiations. which does
with the facts but is entirely erroneous"
1t seems TO have been INSTRUMENTATION. then. in
stead Of Information. The note was acknowledged
by the Paris r mps with this pointed remark:
The above contradiction constitutes the sole
official information supplied the French
press with regard 90 the important delibera-
uons Of the heads of the allied governments"
was a dignihed and deserved rebuke for the
newspapers. and perhaps. for the peace conference
in return. Unquestionably the press and particular
Is the "junker" press OF the leading allied powers
authorized unveriaed reports regarding the pro-
ceedings OF the conference. Undoubtedly too mac
curacies whether in France. England and America,
have been committed in an honest effort TO give
the public the truth so far the newspaper men
could obtain it infer it, this in accord with the
provincial attitude Of the press that the public
everywhere has right 20 know what going
NOT all the details OF delicate and difficult nego-
tlstions but the main drift OF them and the big
facts issue This has also been the attitude OF the
general public, especially America. where il is
cany and thoroughIy.-parucuary the custom Of
those who are inclined 20 disagree.
II is really politicians al home. not those rep
resentatives at Paris. who want 10 be regarded as
responsible FOR this settemenL-if it chances to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

to an operation. II relieved me
from my troubles so I can do my
homework without any difficulty.
l advise any woman who is afflicted
with female troubles to give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial, and IL will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1921 5th
ST., n. E, Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious con-
ditions where hospital operation
is the only alternative. but on the
other hand so many women have
been cured by this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia f. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound, after doctors
have said that an operation was
ecessary-every woman who
wants to avoid an operation should
give it a fair trial before submit
ting TO such a trying ordeal
II complications exist. write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass. for advice. The result
OF many years experience is at your
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
The Melting Pot
COME, TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Cs

Il wonder how many South Bend
persons have noticed just how APP
propriate the big V posters put out
10 advertise the Victory loan are %
remarked a prominent Mishawaka
citizen the other day as he looked
at one Of the posters hanging in a
5. Michigan II. window. You see, %
he continued TO remark, The V
stands for Victory and II stands for
Volunteer and it stands for Fifth.
You know this is the Fifth loan"
So we all went over and had our
pictures taken in front of Victory
loan headquarters Sunday afternoon.
we being all dressed up and every
thing. but they made US take of our
hat. Some Of US like 10 wear our
hats on almost all occasions.
@Hundreds OF cameras were out
Sunday afternoon. taking pictures Of
the "whippet" tank here TO adver-
tise the Victsfy loan, tanks having
become quite scarce. in South Bend
and Mishawaka since the state went
dry.
However. they haven't become so
scarce that the native kind do not
put in an appearance at all, for
once in a while one is TO be seen,
carefully camouhaged. making it's
way down Hydraulic av.. or up Cen
ter St, or in some other thickly
settled part of the city.
At least Col. Henry Watterson is
original. Usually when editors dis
agree with the paper for which they
are editOrlizing, the paper asks the
editor to quit il. Not so. however.
with Col. Watterson. When he dis
agreed with the Louisville Courier
Journal, the colonel asked the news
paper TO quit him. and it did.
Was it that Or. Freyermuth did
not know who was mayor until
Mayor Carson told him who was the
other day during the argument over
where the proposed venereal disease
clinic is TO be located?
y man remarked the Other DAY
that the trouble over 10 the city hall
is that the officials over there are
not used to their jobs yet. He says
that they act just like they expect
each morning TO wake up and find
out that the whole thing is a joke,
their being in office.
But Mayor Carson told DIR.
Freyermuth he is mayor. and il now
remains 10 be seen whether DR..
F'reyermuth believes what Mayor
Carson says is true.
Mayor Carson holds that what he
told Dr. Freyermuth is true, and he
SAYS he wants the doctor 10 believe
him. In fact, he insists that DR..
Freyermuth must take what he said
at its true value.
c. J. COOPER.