davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

there burst on his gaze the Sea
Wolf. Humphrey raised MS gun:
the trigger clicked Sharply. Then
silence
Why don't you shoot?" coolly
remarked the Wolf
Humphrey could not speak.
Hump" said the Sea Wolf slow
~ you can't do it, And after al
have taught you. You know that
I would kan an unarned man as
readily as l would smoke a cigar.
Bah. l had expected the better
things OF you. Hump"
Humphrey slowly lowered the
gun.
The Ghosts presence was ex-
planned calmly by the Sea Wolf. He
was caught in a net he had set for
his hated brother. Death" Larsen,
his crew were taken away and he
was left alone. Pacific storms did
the rest.
A strange WEAKNESS in the Sea
VOLTS bearing. a hesitant. pre-oc-
cupied air about him puzzled Hum
farey. A few days later. he again
summoned courage TO put him out
Of the way But this time he saw
Wolf Larsen slowly making his
way down the deck. his quivering
fingers tips CROPPING for the hand
rails.
Wolf Larsen was blind. No need
TO kill him.
Maude and Humphrey determined
TO escape by repairing the Ghost
but the Sea Wolf willed otherwise
Blind and helpless as he was, ne
craftily contrived 10 ruin Hum
phrey's. work. determined they
should die together. so his grim
revenge would be complete. Fiend-
ish cunning and instinct to kill still
remained.
4 final reckoning was to come
ScOrning precaution because he felt
the Sea Wolf physically powerless
from the suspected pressure OF q
tumor on the brain, Humphrey
ventured too near one day. Sud
denly the Sea VOLTS stupor passed
The steel-like fingers gripped Hum
phreys throat. The trap had
sprung.
o Maude leaped into action. tear
ing at Larsen's hands But fol-
once the Sea Wolfs tremendous
will could not spur his weakened
body His fingers twitched and
then relapsed and Humphrey wa:
released.
That was the last play of the
Wolf" said Larsen with his twist
ed smile. I'D like TO have done
for you first, Hump. | thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

grim adventure ended for time on
"a little Arctic island. Here they
prepared to remain for the winter.
Suddenly one morning. weeks
after. Humphrey saw On the beach
the wreck of a vessel. and il was
strangely familiar. 1t could not
be-yes It was-the Ghost. The
blood chilled in his veins Wild
thoughts Of flight or the sudden
ending Of both their lives entered
his mind. Then a wondering cum
ming succeeded such fears He
would Kill Wolf Larsen, Kill him as
he slept. for all on board were
doubtless sleeping. With knife
and gun he climbed to the deck.
He saw no one. Was the ship de-
serted after all?
But as he rounded the poop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
lad that much left in me"

had that much left in me"
And so Wolf Larsen faded into
Inconsistencies, a pitiful ending
for this grim sea murderer who
pictured himself roaring TO death in
a blaze OF tumult and evil splendor.
Soon the restored Ghost en-
braced the waves again, freighted
with happiness. Then a trail OF
smoke on the horizon. a rescue and
the lovers kiss as the cutter went
dancing over the waves on the long
road home.
(Copyrigh. 1919 By the Post Publish
ing Co che Boston POST All rights
reserved Condensed from THE SEA
WOLF by Jack London. Copyright
1904. by the Macmillan Company. Used
BY permission Of author and publisher.
Published by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. All
rights reserved)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

sity OF California,
but did not finish
IL there, for the
strenuous life
was 10 be his
school. and all
humanity were
20 be his teach
crs, any strange
place his school,
room. Now he
was i'm the KlOn-
dixie: now at sea
before tine mast:
then ne was in
Japan ana seal
hunting in Boring
sea; again hc was
tramping through
thr United States
and & a n a a "A.
learning all ne
could OF men and
their ways; hc
" % : journalist
and lecture r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

William Kemps. s12 S. Man St.
was slightly injured when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Arthur Heminged, Granger. about 6
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Ac-
cording 10 witnesses of the accident
which occurred at the con er of
Sample and Michigan SIS. kemps
walked directly in front OF the ma
chine. He was taken TO his home
in the police ambulance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

ueui 10 SGT the
stage for Johns
pTcse nt tragic
plight: his own
personality kept
the great reading
public as interest
cd as did the
creations of his
Imagination; his
books came thick
and fast. begin
ming with 1900,
sometimes tw o
and three a year.
Naturally IA c y
were uneven. but
through all his
work Slowed the
genius of a born
story L e Her. n
great heart. and
"A love for his
fellows and their
problems.
He was twice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06


master OF the sealing Schooner
Ghost. bound for japanese poaching
grounds. spotted the bobbing head
OF Humphrey Van Weyden amid the
waves OF San Francisco bay, into
whose waters Humphrey had been
thrc vn as a result Of a shipwreck.
\ few moments more and Hum
phrey was aboard the Ghost
Rescued. he faced his rescuer
with thanks and a request 20 be put
ashore The skipper eyed him
curiously.
what do you do for a llving?"
he asked
II am gentleman" Hum
phrey stammered.
who feeds you2"
II have an income"
Wolf Larsen's lips curled I'm a
sneer.
You stand on dead mems legs.
You couldn't walk alone between
two sunrises and hustle the meat
for your belly for three meals. You
stay here as cabin boy for the good
OF your soul. I'll make a man of
you"
Instant rebellion leaped ,uto Hum
phrey's eyes Before he could pro-
test there came a sudden Interrupt
tfon-a ciamor from the real cabin
boy. a great husky youth who stood
by Wolf Larsen turned and crashed
his first into the boys stomach.
Crumpled like wet rag around a
stick, the lad collapsed into a heap
on the deck.
We'll" said Wolf Larsen mean
inEly 10 Humphrey. have you
made up your mind?"
The spark Of manhood in Hum
phrey died out.
Yes" he replied weakly.
SAY. Yes. sir!'"
Eyes, sir
And this Humphrey passed into
the servitude OF Wolf Larsen, the
Sea Wolf His blinking eyes and
half concealing his terror. surveyed
his master and thus appraised him.
Massive OF build, like a huge
gorilla; with a strength. savage and
ferocious: features of no evil stamp;
eyes OF battling protean gray, some
times as chill as an Arctic land
scape, sometimes all aglow with
ve-lights-intense, masculine and
compelling-which at the same
time fascinate and dominate wom
en- until they surrender in a glad
ness OF Joy and OF relief and sacri-
fee"
His creed. the mighty will which
engined Wolf Larsen, was short.
Life is a mess" he declared.
THE big eat the little that they may
continue 10 move. the strong eat
the weak that they may retain
their strength. The lucky eat the
most and move the longest, that is
all"
His company on shipboard: sea
men sodden and sullen by drink
more animal than human; a group
or seal hunters. wild reckless no
MAIDS. ignorant. OF an ordered world
all slaves in body and spirit to
the Sea Wolf.
Yet there was gentle side to
cave man. He could discuss litera-
ture with Hump" roll over his
lips the poetic glories of Shelley and
Browning. argue the sciences with
amazing fluency and be disarming
~ charming at times.
As the days rolled on and muir
derous quarrels made the hours
hideOus. Humphreys backbone
gradually stiffered. He dreamed of
killing the Sea Wolf. But Larsen
fascinated him and like some splen-
did animal. some dangerous beast.
held him in a spell. He knew the
world should be rid of such a mon
ster. vet Larsen's eyes compelled
obedience.
Day by day. with not a CLEAN of
graciOuspess TO break the orgy Of
brutishness. this tragic drama went
on Humphrey dcspaired Of even a
CLEAN OF sunshine. Suddenly fate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

into the realm of letters he has
wildly described; his own great
battle with John Barleycorn. told
with UNUSUAL frankness, did n great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
THE SEA WOLF-By Jock London
Condensation for Condensed Novel Series
PvC
BY CLIFTON B. CARBERRY

7 ACK London was born, with the
love OF adventure in his veins, ut
J San Francisco. Jan. IL, 1875. He
started his education at the Uniyer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

war correspondent i'm the RussO-Jap-
ancse war, and ever and anon max
ing those voyages which kept the eyes
OF the world upon him. How hc broke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

first TO Bessie Maddern
and second to CHAIRMAN Kittrcogc,
who plays a large part i'm his later
books. He died Nov. II. 1916.
The sun., 1919-04-06
CARRANZA TO PICK CABINET.
OIL Problems Will Be Taken Up By
Mexican Congress.

MHxIco CITY. April (delayed).-
Petroleum problems will be taken up by
the extraordinary session OF the Mexican
Congress which will convene on May 1,
according to a statement made by Presi-
dent Carranza to-day to newspaper COR
respondents aboard his special train Ell
route from Queretaro to Mexico City.
Tho President declared that a new
cabinet had not been formed, but that
he expected to make public its make up
in the near future. He said that Isidro
Fabela, now on n mission to Europe,
had not. as rumored, been recalled, and
that Roberto Pesquiera. former financial
agent at FL Paso. had not been selected
to continue the financial negotiations Ia
New York which were initiated by
Rafael Nieto. Enthusiastically OF the
Treasury, who. the President eald, would
report to him at Mexico City on the
progress of the negotiations.
Another interview published hero to-
day quotes President Carranza as stat
Ing at Queretaro on Thursday that Mexi-
cos international relations were cordial
that Meyico's internal revenues would
soon equal and exceed expenses and that
the internal condition Of the country was
most satisfactory"
The sun., 1919-04-06
BY the Associated Press.

wAsHINGroN. April b.--.The Central
Powers faced odds OF greater than two
to one in modified troops when Ger
many gave UP the fight last November.
The estimated aggregate strength Of the
enemy powers at that time, according
to official estimates made public to-day
by Gen. March. chief Of stan. was T.
$4,000. Tho indicated aggregate allied
strength on the date was more than 16-
100000.
Turning to rehabilitation OF the
American army. Gen. March said that
the second anniversary Of the entrance of
the United States into the world war
found the restoration Of American man
hood to civil life moro than 20 per cent
complete. On returns up to April the
army had been reduced to an aggregate
strength of 2,055,71S. For that force
Gen. March has set a mark OF 10000
discharges per month, toward which
progress is being made. Actual dis
charges up to and Including April s az
gregated 1.624,171 officers and men.
Every State In the Union" Gen.
March said. lis now welcoming It's re-
turning sons-the finest types of Amer
lean manhood. clean and virile, and
deserving the thanks Of the American
people"
The sun., 1919-04-06
IDAHO SINKING OFF OREGON.
Wireless Reports Oleon Standing
By to Rescue Crew.

less message received to-day reported
the stea mship Idaho sinking twenty FIVE
miles of this port. The steamer Oleon
was standing alongside. the message
said. and probably could rescue the
crew.
The Idaho recently came from tho At
lAntic TO the Pacific coast and is south
bound with 100000 feet OF lumber.
Severe storms are thought to be the
cause of her distress.
The sun., 1919-04-06
ROOT" BEER STAMPS REFUSED.
Syracuse Brewer Unable to Get
Them, Report Says.

SYRACUSE, April 5.--A report was
current here tonight to the effect that
the Internal Revenue Collector had re-
fused to sell stamps 10 brewers for q
az per cent beer brew pending a ruling
from Washington.
IT was said that Syracuse brewer
had made such application and was told
stamps would not be issued until WASH
ington had acted.
The sun., 1919-04-06
ALLIES IL TO ONE
AGAINST FOE NOW
Central Powers Reduced to
Man Power Of 1,125,000
Since Armistice.
.t.. -
MARCH MAKES REPORT
Ex6fys. State in Union Now
3sfing Home Men Who
Ought at Front.
Wk'
MARCH MAKES REPORT
spsciai Dsspafch to TIE suS.

Fb5t7d1 D6spdfcH 70 III Dun.
WARRINGTON, April 5.-Announcement
was made by the War Department to-
day that tho military forces Of ths Cen
trail Powers had been reduced to 1.125.-
900 men, while tho United States and
the Allies have 1s.366,0oo mon ready
for action In Europe. Tho figures were
made public to show that any threats of
resistance on the part Of Germany or
her allies to their enemies would neces-
sarily be futile.
Demobilization In the allied and
American forces has reduced the
strength In man power to about 75 per
cent OF what It was when the armistice
was signed. The Central Powers have
been permitted to maintain only about
Is per cent. OF their strength. Tho fol-
lowing table of reductions was given:
The sun., 1919-04-06
Steamship Worcester Launched.

GRoroN, Conn, April 6.-The steel
steamship Worcester built for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation by tho Groton
iron Works. was launched this after
noon. The sponsor was Mrs. Homer
Cage of Worcester. A large delegation
headed by Mayor Holmes came from
Worcester for the exercises.
The sun., 1919-04-06

Charming Novelties inn
French Over'blouses
just received from Paris, are dis
played i'm the Blouse Depart
raent, On the Second Floor.
The Overblouse is one of the
smartest innovations introduced
this season, and it is shown
here in all of its most attractive
variations. Every model i'm the
collection is an individual type
graceful, picturesque, and chic.
The materials are mostly of the
diaphanous order, now SO rnuch
in demand, but the decorative
effects introduced are manv and
diverse.
Embroideries, richly wrought in
silk. metal, beads or other media
are a dominant feature: for
these are an important factor
i'm fashionable costume this sea.
son, here and i'm Paris.
The prices - of these inn =
ported overblouses range
from $4,000 to $225.00.
The sun., 1919-04-06
MUNICIPALITIES CAR LINES.
Prussian City OF Magdeburg to Ac.
Quire Roads July 4.

DV ne AsSdc1uled PTeSs.
BERLIN. April 4 tdelayed) The City
Council OF Magdeburg. Prussian Saxony.
has decided to municipaliEe the street
car lines of the city. which during the
last year paid dividend OF 10 per cent.
The city will take over the stock at
par on July l.
The sun., 1919-04-06

MarveX Gloves, Betalph Silk Hosiery
and Balta Shoes
all of which
for selection i'm their respective Departments.
All made exclusively for Altman
i'm the styles and sizes appropriate Mem Women.
The sun., 1919-04-06

Am Exclusive importation of
Robes d'Imterieur
just arrived from Paris spacious
devoted to Wonlens House Gowns the Third Floor.
All the witchery
daperies of these lovely creations Wonderful effects
ebroidees dainty gea gold or
silver-in all of these
but synonym for Paris
1t is such artistry however learned
Calot Soeurs. Dreco Buloz, Robert Jenny Miller
Alexandra and Christian, i'm whose atee of these
ing neglgees originated.
The sun., 1919-04-06

The Pre=Easter Display
of Smart Clothes for Mem, Women, Misses and
the Younger Set
is the feature of interest In the Departments devoted
fashionable outer apparel.
And no less important the minor accessories
including Neckwear, Handkerchief and Perfumes
all of them vitality necessary to the of the
Easter costume
The sun., 1919-04-06
The Later Modes inn
WOmem's Tailor-rmades

wv UaHlVlA . GGllOu sAnlN9HCS
are now displayed in the spacious
and newly-arranged Department
ON the Third Floor.
Never, it would Seem, were there
so many attractive models from
which to choose ones Easter suit
as there are this season; GER
tainly there were never quite so
many individualized designs
- all essentially different, but all
equally charming. From this
collection 1t should not be diff
cult for Madame to select
exactly the suit adapted to her
type of face, figure and person.
ality-and that is really of the
utmost Importance nowadays,
when the psychology of clothes
counts for SO much.
Qtality-the altman Stand
ard''-Fas been the first CON-
sideration i'm producing
these tailor-mades; i'm ma
terial and workmanship as
II we'll as i'm style. The prices
will prove universally at
tractive.
The sun., 1919-04-06

A Special Sale of
Handler embroidered Lingerie Robes
(unn1ade)
will i'm the Lace Department tomorrow Mo1day)
The Robes offered
wolfe and batise and
originated needaework
Is exquisitely done. and the prices quoted
tine values are extraordinary
Ffand-embroldered Robes at S205O
Hand-embroidered Robes, with encrusted medallons of
real fet lace at S3ROO
I'm view Of the fact that lingerie robes
again during the coming Summer, distinctly
worthwhile opportunity.
First Floor
The sun., 1919-04-06
Little ChiHdren.s

Little Children's
French Hats and Bormets
newly arrived from Paris, are
among the many dainty new
fittings displayed i'm the Depart
ment for Little Children's Wear,
on the Second Floor.
Little Children's Coats and Hats
to match, made of the lovely
materials that Fashion has
sanctioned for the tiny folk, are
another interesting feature.
A New importation of
Straw Hats and B0mnetS
(for little children) will be placed
on sale in this Department on
Monday at the special price of
$3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
H. s. STUDENT BODY
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Last Friday the members of the high school student body attended the inauguration of the new officers for the ensuing school year. The election for candidates for the various school offices was held two weeks previously and much interest was shown in the results.
 Following is a list of officers inaug- urated:
 Gerald Downs, president; Mareline Meyers, vice president; Jenneatte Newman, secretary; Miss Bartlett, treasurer; Geraldine Hogan, social manager; Ernie Johnson, yell leader; Stinson and Crockett, executive board; V. Brooks, camera man; Joe Campbell, reporter.
 The class representatives are: Sc nior class, Percy Page; junior A, Lcuis Jackson; junior, George Grego- vich and sophomore, Leighton Bledsoe
 After the inauguration of officers a delightful program was given by sev- eral members of the student body, as follows:
 Song by student body; Benefits of Sudden Body, by Miss Malam finan- cial report, Miss Bartlett, reading by Jenneatte Newman; piano selection by Madeline Hankins; reading by Helen Mcdonald; yells by student body and school spirit by Gerard Downs. Following the program the financial report was read and adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
THREE CHURCHES
 EXCEED QUOTA
Preliminary Campaign Shows Popularity of Methodist
 Drive.

San Francisco (SpeciaD--Df. James A. Geissinger of Long Beach who is in charge of the campaign for Metho- dist Centenary subscriptions of over 5000, declared at Centenary head quarters in this, city today that as a result of his visits in various cities of California, he was confident that the Centenary quota for California. Nevada and Arizona, would be over subscribed fifty per cent.
 The present quota for the three states is s4,452,510, having been in- creased from the original quota of $3,600,0 ,000 to provide additional funds for problems in church reconstruction and social service made necessary by the war.
 "As indicative of the spirit with which the Methodist people are meet ing the Centenary demand" said Dr. Geissinger, "the first Methodist church of San Jose is an example where with a quota of $6O,O0O a total of SGT, 300 was subscribed in three days. In Brawley, with quota of 5000, $12,000 has been subscribed and at Whittier with a $3O.OOO quota $5O,0OO has been raised and all this nearly a month in advance of the formal open ing of the Methodist Centenary cam paign on May 18th"
 The Methodist Centenary campaign which culminates in grand jubilee celebration at Columbus, Ohio, from June goth to July 18th, is for $105, 000,00O for church and mission devel opment work in this country and ir nine foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
BRITISH GENERAL WITH
 GERMANS IN DISGUISE

LONDON, May 1O.-General Iron sides, who is in command of the Brit ish forces in the Archangel region, is considered one of the most resource full of British commanders Ironsides, to study the German campaign against the Herreros in Africa a few years ago, went throug the entire operation disguised as native bullock driver All winter he has toured the Arch angel front in a sledge to encourage the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
NEWFOUNDLAND LEADS IN ATLANTIC STUNTS

ST. JOHNS, May 1O.-Newfound- land, for the fourth time, is to be one of the connecting links between the old world and the new. Earliest dis coverers of America landed on the Newfoundland coast, the first Atlantic cable was laid with Newfoundland as terminal, Marconi sent his first wire less messag efrom Signal Hill, St. Johns, and now the first trans-At- lantic flight seems about to start from Newfoundland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
NAME BISBEE TEAMS
 FOR CENTENARY DRIVE OF METHODIST CHURCH
To Boost Threefold Purpose of Missionary Fund
 Campaign

The purpose of the Methodist cen- tenary are threefold, as follows:
 To celebrate one hundred years of Methodist Missions.
 To raise so,ooo,ooo for missions and $25,oOo,ooo for war recon struction work.
 To secure 53,ooo young people who will devote tiheIr lives to some form of Christian service. All who are members of the Meth. odist church, and all who attend the church or Sunday school will, as far as possible. be given an opportunity to subscribe to this fund. A simultaneous canvass will be made all over the world where are Methodist people, beginning May 1Si and ending May 25.
 In Bisbee the following teams have been organized for the work.
 Team No. 1. Mainland-Captain, T M Enochs, Miss Bernice McCurdy and Miss Anna Sistler.
 Team No g.. Charles T. Orr, cap tain; F. k. Baldwin, Mrs. W. B. Hay nie, Mrs. P. A. Looman
 Team No. 3, Hamp Cochran, captain D. J. Ikler, Miss Esther Cummangs and Mrs. Walter Thomas.
 Team No. 4, Frank Pruning, cap tain; Eben Lane, Miss Wacek and Miss Helen Nichols.
 Team No. 5, Richard Coupland, cap tain; Percy Yerian, Miss Genevieve Stimson and Miss Herman.
 Team No. 6, E. A. Miners. captain George Perry Mrs. B. Berry and Mis-. Anna Carpenter.
 Team No. 2, E. c. Connally, captain MT. Gardner, Miss Sylvia CrittendeC and Miss Hetty Humphreys.
 Team No. 8, J. c. Clark, captain w. J. Cole, J. B. Covington and J. B Fox.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
JAPAN NOW TRYING
 TO CONTROL HAWAII

HONOLULU, May 1O.-Japanese lobbyists are out to control the Ha- waiian legislature. This is the open charge of members of that body as result of organized opposition to bills regulating foreign language schools A delegation of Japanese, a leading Japanese newspaper and a prominent Honolulu attorney are named as ac tive iD the cabal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
SISTER OF EXPLORER
 !. GOES TO RUSS FRONT

LONDON, May 1O.-Miss Kathleen Shackleton, sister of Sir Ernest Shack teton, the Antarctic explorer, is going to the North Russian front She has volunteered her sirvices in any ca- pacity, clerical or otherwise, as a member of the British relief force be- ing organized. Miss Shackleton is the first woman to volunteer for this ser vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11

Spring cleaning time is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

con Main. Street 9:45 a. m., Bible school; a separate room for every class. Il a. m., sermon by pastor Text Behold, Thy Mother. John 1927.
 Special music for mothers day. 5:90 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Jr, meeting. 6:S0 p. m., B. P U, ST. meeting. 7:30 p. m., sermon by pastor Theme, Honoring God. You will always find a warm vel come at this homelike church. Come and bring your friends.
 H. c. COMPTON, Pastor.
 WARREN Preaching service at Warren will be at p. m.
 Sunday school at Warren meets every Sunday at 10 a. m Sunday school at South Bisbee meets every Sunday at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor at South Bisbee at 6:30 p. m.
 Preaching service at Don Luis Sun. day morning at Il o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock THOS, A. MITCHELL, Minister.