davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Ne W GERMANY
T H AS PROBLEMS
& IN INDUSTRIES
Granting of Benefits to Men
Out of Work is Now Seen
as Great Danger.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

BERLIN. March 2O-(By Man.)-
Sermany's workmen are not slipping
automatically back into their former
Positions like 50 many round pegs
into an equal number OF prepared
tound holes The old theory which
llsed TO travel tF e rounds OF the en-
ente newspa pers that Germans were
Efficiently transforming war indus
|ries into peace industries and lining
|sp wOrkmen for the jump-off at the
worlds commerce as soon as the
peace treaty is signed. IS not work
ng out in practice. German inten-
lions may have been better.
Interior troubles are largely hing
ing on labor The thousands Of
voorhees, men who cannot find jobs.
|hnd hundreds who do not want 10,
bfter four years OF army life. are
ready sources OF unrest Germany's
troubles with her wOrkmeu began
before the armistice was signed. in
the days when Hindenburg's iron
defense suddenly cracked every
where. and each man made for home
without waiting TO be demobilized.
Labor was thrown upon an unready
market in enormous quantities.
Many Unemployed.
For the most part, these millions
found jobs, though in every large
city there were literally multitudes
OF unemployed. either Intentionally
or unintentionally Many became
soldiers OF fortune. either for or
the government, and many
continue in this calling. Food condi-
lions, already bad, became much
worse and prices scared. To pre-
vent starvation in the streets, the
provisional government allowed
varying from eight 10 fifteen
marks 10 men, depending on the
families they supported
This has become still greater
evil Men who can draw twelve
marks for not working at all. would
ont accept fifteen marks for work.
ing. IL takes a lot OF good intentions
for the ordinary workman 10 accept
a job digging snow off the Berlin
streets for three marks additional a
day. especially if ne figures the IA
therland owes him good long vaca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Belgium to
Sit at Economic
Council Table

PARIS. April 16.-The supreme
economic council has decided that
Belgium may be represented there
upon in view OF the many questions
affecting that country.
The council has received the re-
port of the director general OF re-
lief measures effected by the United
States. showing that 3SS,000 tons Of
supplies. to the value of $111.2S0,-
600, have been distributed. The
council considered measures TO in
crease supplies and shipping during
the current months.
The serious deficiency IN coal in
Italy today led the economic coun-
ell TO appoint committee TO devise
means for an immediate increase of
the supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

People break down in the early spring,
they linger along through the summer.
then the approach OF winter finds them
"all in" Now is the time to put iron
vlgor into nerves the vital strength that
hardens the muscles, that gives tone to
the faculties. But avoid drugs; they
simply flare you up TO die down again.
Doctors Prescription o. Beef, Iron and
Wine Will do more for you than all the
glaring nervines you ever read about,
and a bottle or two just now will re-
vive all your pep, ambition and spring
animation.
But there is a great difference in
qualities, and to get the genuine be
sure to always ask for and insist upon
ID. Z. Doctors Prescription Beef. Iron
and Wine, at $1.25 a bottle. Take no
substitute.
Sold exclusively and highly recon-
mended by Central Drug Store, the
big South Bend drug store, and Red
Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

farmers. the difficulty is in finding
men who VIII go to the land. A great
movement Is being organized and a
tremendous campaign Is being con-
Quoted by means OF poster and mag
azine propaganda. Germans who are
familiar with the labor problem feel
that this is big step in the solution
Of the workingman's situation. If he
will go 10 the country. II will ac-
complish the double purpose Of feed
Ing the population and supplying
work.
II is posbisle that the success of
this movement will change Germany
into an agricultural as.well as an in
dustrial land
Must Secure Supplies.
In the industrial centers. especial
" the Rhineland, the problem is one
of securing both business and sup
plies for manufacture. Factories.
turned suddenly into war production
or built for that purpose. cannot be
turned back 70 peaceful pursuits in a
month, as they were turned to war.
dilapidatiOn Of nose industries. II
all hinges on the proposition that the
Germans did not expect TO lose the
war and made no advanced prepare
lions for a peace without victory.
They expected TO live off the defeated
until industry could be restored.
The last testament OF the militar-
lists 20 the new republic is a worn
out industry through which a GER
tain class OF profiteers have become
rich. but which, as a means of Civ
ing German labor employment TO
make a living, depends entirely on
what help the Germans can beg from
the world they have been lighting
Not only does Germany need the
material with which to manufacture.
but she also needs the market ir
which TO sell as well. Her wealth
consists Of labor only-most or the
other forms of wealth have been
hurled by cannons out of the coun-
try.
Have Hostile Market.
Germany's industry begins with
the decided disadvantage Of being at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Brew Your Own Lager
II Cents a Gallon!

Finest YOU ever tasted easily made No
home. Delicious satisfying. inviCorlt
ing; all the flavor, sparkle and snap"
OF best lager beer brewed Not to d.
compared with usual SO-called .near-
beers Just get Peerless Allt-Hops
Extract and follow the simple directions
Have better purer. wholeSOmer drink
than you ever bought I'm saloons. Fine
clear color; rich, creamy foam. Extract
itself contains no alcohol and can hp
sent TO any dry" section. One package
makes a gallons genuine malt and hops
brew. the kind that really touches tla
spot" Peerless Malt Hops Extract onlr
SLJO. prepaid. or G. O.. j.. $50 and
charges Send today.
NATIONAL MALT PRODUCTS co.
1865 :. Western Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
Merchants Write for attractive agents
oher. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

Germany's industry begins with
the decided disadvantage of being at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
CONSTIPATION
BilliOuSneSS-- Headache
WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Tablets

Make the liver active. bowels reg
ular. without pain or gripping: re-
lieve sick headache. indigestion and
all morbid conditions due % un-
healthy action OF Liver and kid
neys. They seldom fail 20 end con
stipation. Get a box OF WENDELL
Liver Tablets today at Wetticks Cut
Rate Drug Store, or any leading
drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

Don't fail TO attend the big Easter
sale of summer furs at II. Green
blatt's, 232 S. Michigan st.
Advt 12579-IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
POPE SENDS AUTOGRAPH
LETTER TO u S CLERGY

ROME. April 1G.-Pope Benedict
has sent an autograph letter TO Car
dinal Gibbons. addressed 10 the en-
tire American Catholic clergy, in
which the pontiff also announces
that he is presenting TO the shrine
at the Catholic university IN Wash
ington. d. c., a reproduction OF
Murillo's Conception" made in the
mosaic factory in the vatican.
A,,otaur 6n;shi,o, % coh;rt{,,o.,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

up for IL where you might have done
some good, the secret of happiness is
in doing good to others. You have
killed your time and wasted the pre-
cious moments God has given you for
different purpose. Now, IL you
continue in this course IL a dancer,
desire to- tell you what DDS own
word says they that have sown the
wind shall reap the whirlwind."
Hosea, So.
The scriptural dance was noted
for its Goodness, the modern dance
for its ungodliness.
The former has for its object the
honor and glory of God. The latter
has for its object the qualification of
self, the feeding of the carnal desires
and the exciting of the animal nat
ure.
In the scriptural dance the mind
was connected with God, in the other
with vanity.
In the former. the sexes danced
alone; in the latter IL is not an un-
common thing to Join hands with a
stranger in the dance, who sometimes
is seducer or prostitute.
In the former they were fed on
plain food; in the ratter with luxuri-
Gus food and wines and liquors.
The influence of the modern dance
on society and some of its results
would be profitable chapter for
young people and some older ones to
read.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

ty where both sexes mingle and where
the worship of God is left out such
dances belong to the same class and
spring from the same origin, the
devil and. as all rivers run to the
sea" the smaller ones being feeders
OF the larger ones. The parlor
dance, though a little rivulet. 1t has
a fall, and that downward though
gently it may move, 1t opens into
something else.
Object
The modern dancers claim their
object is pleasure, healthful exercise
and a social time. But there are 9TH
err objects not to be forgotten.
(a) Pleasure. People aften go
to great deal of expense and work
to get ready for the dance, often
neglecting their business, their do
nestle duties and their needed rest,
steep and spend the night In associa-
ton with such as they would be
ashamed to be seen with on the
street. The night is spent in rev.
elry often until daybreak and this
they call pleasure and all the while
they as a Presbyterian minister once
said, they have their brains under
ures far better than the dance, less
expensive and not so detrimental to
body and soul. They call it
(b) Healthful Exercise. IL SO
II ought not to be harmful, but often
is. l never knew the dance to cure
any one OF consumption, make a
weak person strong, foolish person
wise or an ignorant person intelli-
gent. What a person needs after a
days work is rest and not to dance
until two or three o'clock the next
morning. No one can disobey the
laws of health and not reap the con-
sequences.
(c) A Social Time. Anyone
knows that knows very much about
the dance and you don't need to
knew very much about IL to say that
there is not much sociability about IL,
There is comparatively little talk
ing or conversation, II is only dance,
dance, dance. And IL there is some
one more conversational than the
rest perhaps he is gambler. liber-
tine or society shark let loose on
society and trying to slaughter the
fair.
Objects Not to be Forgotten
by ythe dancer. The owner OF the
hall or club or whoever has gotten up
the dance gets your money. You
are no wiser. no wealthier. no better.
no healthier. often the reverse OF
these you have as a result. You
have spent your time and money for
yourself and have nothing to show
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
ADVERTISING IN THE
REPUBLICAN SURELY PAYS

That the advertisements in the
Republican are read by large per-
cent of its readers was proven week
before last when this paper offered
prize Of 800 for the first party
bringing to this office the copy of q
certain advertisement in which
word was purposely misspelled.
The paper was mailed at the post
Office at the regular time on Thur
day afternoon and within one hour
from the time 1t was put in the Office
IL persons had replied and most all
OF them had the correct answer. Be
fore ten o'clock that night SO had re-
sponded and by noon of the next day
the total replies received was So.
Marion Jones was the first one to
find the misspelled word and receiv-
ed the 800 prize.
This proves to us and the adver-
tisers that ads in the Republican are
read by everybody. The mistake
was the word different" a letter
IA" being substituted for the letter
sc" in the advertisement of the Au-
dubon Auto Co. This was in small
print and was not so easily found.
Yet SO people found 1t.
The Republican is an advertising
medium that brings results. The
merchants who use its columns regu-
larly are convinced that the Repub-
lican offers a service they cannot get
in any other newspaper. and for that
reason there are those who use its
columns exclusively.
The Republicans subscription list
is gradually growing. New names
ara being added every week and II Is
finding place in the best homes OF
the county. No other newspaper
published offers service equal to
ours. We are pleased to note that
so many of our business men are taxi
ing advantage of using the Repub-
lican as means OF reaching the peo-
pie of the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
EX-KAISER SHOULD

II has been suggested that to q
man of ex-kaiser Bills supreme con-
csit and egotism the most humiliat-
ing punishment that could be visit
ed upon him would be to ignore his
very existence from this time forth.
That to put him on trial as the CEN
trail figure in a legal controversy of
world wide significance would only
appeal to his inordinate love of noto-
riety and please rather than humili-
ate.
That may be true. But there is
another side to the matter. No
man whether prince or pauper should
be allowed to escape the payment of
Just penalty for crimes perpetrated.
Not only because penalty has been
earned and is deserved but because
OF the deterrent effect upon others.
IL has been well said that fear of
punishment is what holds the old
nick in the average man in check.
There are still few kings and po-
tentates cluttering up the earth, and
possibilities for raising hades have by
no means been eliminated with the
signing of the peace documents and
punishment of the ex-kaiser would
be an effective reminder to them that
the old axiom, THE king can do no
wrong" Is pure bunk.
To concede social oblivion a suffi-
cient punishment for crime would
quickly play hades with law and or
der. The world wants no such pre-
cedent established. Oblivion is pre-
cisely what the law breaker desires.
The criminal of any kind, bank
wrecker, murderer. burglar. desires
nothing better than to be let alone
The murderer and the rapist would
be more than satisfied with a sent
ence OF oblivion" such as II has been
suggested be melted out to the ex-
kaiser.
The ex-kaiser should be punished.
He should be sentenced to spend the
balance of his years on earth as Ma
poleon was sentenced. The atmos-
phere OF some far-off island. isolated
from men, would be conducive to re-
Election on the evil of his ways. And
II you please, We would like to pick
the island.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
WAR EQUIPMENT
FOR IOWA ROADS

At the request of the department
of agriculture the war department
has ordered to be returned from
France as soon as possible a large
quantity of engineering equipment to
be distributed by the department of
agriculture through the bureau of
public roads. to the states for use in
the construction and maintenance of
federal aid highways. The equip
ment will be distributed without
charge. in accordance with recent
Legislation empowering the secretary
of war to turn over to the secretary
of agriculture surplus military equip
ment not needed for military pur-
poses but valuable in road construc-
tion work. The equipment will be
apportioned on the basis of the ailot-
ments In the federal aid road act. in
the same way that 10000 army mo-
tor trucks are now being distributed
by the bureau of public roads at the
request of the state highway depart
ments.
The equipment which the secretary
OF war has been requested to return
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

Provided all were tconsecrated to the
Lord and can be used to His praise
and IL they will help me to sing
Praise the Lord oh my SOUL Jesus
love rof my SOUL" and II never shall
forget the day when Jesus washed my
sins away"
believe we ought to praise God.
mediate on his goodness to us.
Whenever I have the blues and IL
seems to me the world is like indigo,
heaven like brass. the earth like iron;
the one hard to penetrate, the other
hard 20 walk upon, | look to the spot
where l was forgiven my heart looms
up, the darkness disappears and the
sun shines in his meridian splendor.
The trouble or fault with the mod
ern or worldly dance is, the devil gets
all the glory and God gets none. there
is no thought or desire for praise to
God. There is a cause for this. l
John 2:15, Jas. IA. No love to
God-knew nothing about being de-
livered from Egyptian bondage
they are in the world and of the
world, are not yet released from the
bondage OF sin.
If David, Miriam and the daugh-
tiers OF Shiloh were here and would
praise God today some might say
they were excited and perhaps those
same persons get very enthusiastic
in politics and don't think anything OF
1t. Being in Des Moines, Iowa, and
standing near the office OF the Capital
where large number OF people
crowded near. anxious to hear the
latest news from the convention in
which Benjamin Harrison was first
nominated and when the news came
over the wires that Benjamin Harri-
son was nominated l saw an old man
get on a light wagon that stood at
the side of the road and make a
speech saying that he was acquainted
with Mr.. Harrison and that he was a
good man and would make good
president. Why all this and three
cheers? He had only been nominated
no one was sure that he would be
president until after the election,
Many who have been nominated have
failed to be elected. We have more
reason to shout when Rom. 5:5,
Luke 1910. Rom. S:15. 16.
We have noticed the Scriptural
dance. its object and the way II Is
carried on. Now we will notice the
modern dance. its object and the way
1t is carried on.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

from Franceinclud about 1900 cat
erpillar tractors, about 400 road roll
ers,steam and gas driven; and large
number of concrete mixers. road
graders, rock crushers, industrial To-
comotives. industrial railway track,
dump cars, steam shovels, hosting
engines, electric motors and guam
titles of smaller equipment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
FARM AND RESIDENCE PRO
PERTY OFFERED FOR SALE

Am offerig for sale the N. w. quar-
ter OF Section SO Plumb Grove town
ship. Pierce county. Nebr. For
terms and prices see the undersigned.
Also seven room house and two lots
in the city OF Audubon. For price
and terms see r. M. Tharnish. Audi
bon, Iowa as-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

and this dancing was the wonderful
deliverance God had given them. Ex-
odus IA. In second Samuel 6, IA
We have David so rejoiced at the re-
turn of the ark of the Lord that he
danced along before the ark with all
his might. In Judges 81: 10, 20,
FL We have the Daughters of Shiloh
at the feast of the Tabernacles, 60
ing to an adjoining field alone and
dancing before the Lord. Leviticus
23:43. II was from these that 900
sons of Benjamin took them each a
wife. History has proven that
these daughters made good wives.
Reader. ii you have not yet made
your market, then let your choice
be Christian, and one who is not
ashamed to "Prcise God from whom
all blessings flow" l believe these
daughters of Shiloh were spotless in
character, could breathe as natural
breath as their mother Eve and did
not need to raise their shoulders in
order to get full breath. They
were not like some modern dancers
of their sex. slaves of fashion. arti-
ficially formed like insects that you
might almost think they would
break in two. Furthermore they
were not desiring to surpass each
other in dress. Oh, no! Their
minds were differently employed.
Probably the previous night was
spent, most of it. in prayer. And
for weeks, instead of staying up until
q late hour making trails so they
might receive admiration, robbing
themselves OF sleep, shortening their
lives. thev remembered Prov. $40.
They looked ahead not for an admir-
err, but to the Feast Of the Taber-
nacles as a place where they might
worship God and praise him for Lee
viticus 23-43.
Perhaps you have referred to these
passages of scripture and have seen
the object of and the way these
dances were conducted. IL not, do.
You will see that Miriam, David and
the daughters of Shiloh danced alone
before the Lord in the open air, not
| in hall where the windows are Of
ten all OF them closed and all of the
pure air consumed. Nor was II on
floor but in field or On the bare
ground and that without a partner
and we're symbolic OF penitence. iov.
thankfulness end devotion to God. /
have no objection to such dancing
where the sexes are not mingled In
the dance and where God is glorified.
Nor would have any objection were
you to bring King Davids 1000 who
nraised the Lord with the insf-"-
ments David made. l enron, zS;o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

As I shall use the term "The mod
ern dance" you viii please under
stand me to mean all dancing. In the
hall or In the home. fashionable OF
Questionable. in high or low socie-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17
prsAppRovEs OF THE DANCE

Rev. Chas. s. Lang, pastor OF the
Evangelical church, preached the fol-
lowing sermon at his church last
Sunday morning. In the sermon he
compares the dance of biblical times
to the dance of the present time.
The comparisons he makes cannot
help but be of interest to all think
ing people.
Eco. III. And time to
dance"
Solomon says in the words of our
text that there is time to dance. By
giving these words, that were writ
ten more than two thousand years
ago, a latter day Interpretation and
not the meaning of that age, some
might look upon the modern dance
as. 1t is carried On by the world today
40 being rather an innocent affair.
But desire to say that believe
that one of the curses, and the great
est perhaps resting on society Is the
dance of today, because it opens the
gate to so many other evils.
The dance referred to in the text
has no reference whatever, to the
modern dance. BY this time you
will understand me to mean all
dancing, in the hall or in the home,
fashionable or questionable, In high
or low society when both sexes min
gle.
The dance to which Solomon re-
fers here in Gods word Is entirely
different from the modern dance;
was carried on differently and term
mates differently. Whether dancing
is harmful or wrong depends upon
the object a person has in dancing,
the way il is carried on and the In
fiuence 1t has upon society.
/ will notice these two modes Of
dancing, their object and the way
they are conducted.
4. The Scriptural Dance
The scriptural dance to which Sol
ONION refers and OF which We can
read at other places in the Bible
was symbolical of Joy and is often
used as a contrast to mourning ana
was frequent on festive occasions
and was also a mode of worship.
Object
In Exodus is, 20. Here we have
Miriam's dance, a slow. grave and
solemn gesture generally accompan-
MED with singing and the sounding
Of the timbrel ian instrument sim
liar to the tambourine.) Miriam
takes the lead. the other women foi-
lowing her. initiating her gestures
ana repeating her words of song.
The reason for this SONG OF Moses
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-17

Subscribe for the Republican,
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
BELMONT.

LeXie Coleman was the guest
of Henry Brown and family
Sunday.
Rain-no trouble for it to
rain this fall, as we have a
shower about every other day.
Gillie Thomasson of Marion
spent Saturday night the guset
of James Bugg and wife.
Mrs. Lucy Scott and children
are visiting her father, Bill Bugg
at present.
Miss Grace Boyd of Shady
Grove spent a few days the
guest of her brother, Garrett
Boyd, and family.
Kirby Brown is on the sick
list at present.
Ray Thomassen of Dycusburg
spent a few days visiting his
friends and relatives in this
community last week.
Herman Browns children.
Verna and Burl, who have been
quite sick with what was sup
posed to be diphtheria, are bet
ter.
Cleo Thomasson is spending
a week with her aunt, Mrs. Lu-'
cy Crayne.
Mrs. Belle Andrews is in the
Blackburn neighborhood max
ing molasses.