davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
Rumdnid and Hungary
lFrom the \ ew York Tribune).

The nore Of August from the Su-
preme Council Of the Allies to the Ru-
manian government is in many re-
spects one OF the most remarkable
documents developed by the war. II is
at once clear cut definition OF Ally
policy and courageous application Of
this policy under trying circumstances.
1t is calculated to shame those who
circulate the charge that the dominant
statesmen Of the Allies are a group
OF narrow and selfish imperialists who
cynically disbelieve in their profess
sions.
Hungary for many generations has
been an i'll neighbOr TO Bumania Her
arrogant aristocracy. with the Hun
garian masses unwilling or unable TO
dissent. has played the role Of master.
The lNmanian peasants of Transylvan-
ia have been kept in cruel subiection.
Settlements of Hungarians and Ger
mans have been placed to exploit them.
To the evils of feudalism have been
added the worst evils Of the modern
economic order. The Magyar had a
theory that the Rumanlan, with his
cultural traditions reaching back to
Roman days, when the ancestors Of the
Magyars were robbing and roaming
Tartars, was of an inferior breed,
whose rights were entitled to no re-
spect. So the cries OF Rumania ire
denta have been steadily heard across
the Carpaihians.
When Budapest planned the war
tthis capital next 10 Berlin was re-
sponsible) all Hungary shouted ap-
proval Joy was ecstatic when the
Hungarian army, under German lead
ership, broke through the mountain
passes and began TO ravage the Wal
lachian plain. No mercy was shown
Hungary did not then believe robbery
and rapine and invasion were wicked.
The flight Of the Rumanian refugees.
the acquisitions laid on cities and
countries. the food seized and rolled
into Hungary attest Hungarian concep-
tlons of the war privileges Of a con-
queror. One remembers the great
popular rejoicing when ~ was an
nounced that great fleet Of barges !
loaded with the loot OF Rumania was
on its way TO Budapest
4 Rumanian army now holds Buda- |
pest. and It is charged that not all of
It's acts are nice. There are stories |
possibly true and possibly untrue, Of |
lutrages bearing resemblance TO those |
Hungary countenanced in Rumania for
wo years. In the name Of all The
seven virtues Hungary cries out. She |
allows nothing to a natural spirit OF
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

their judgment Of Mr.. Wilson's pro-
posals and methods lis effect through
out The nation was 10 fortify Ameri-
can assurance in American public opin-
ion and to uphold American belief in
American public institutions.
These causes have rec. eated that ma
i.onal spirit which in the past gave
body and vigor and character TO our
public life. II is no longer considered
provincial 10 be patriotic. IL is no
longer good form TO apologize for the
United states. II is no longer fash
iOnable 10 say "they do these things
better in France" or in England, or
in Germany, when the disposal OF pub
lie problems is under discussion. Amer
lean ways, American ideals and Amer
lean purpose have again, come into
their own in America.
The American people are swinging
back TO Americanism. That IS not all
the truth. The American people have
swung back TO Americanism.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

II INALLY, you know. there is nothing finer in the
Il world than friendship
we do not accumulate real friends in squads.
Face friendships neetng and these genial souls
who get along well with everyone seldom have any deep
friendships
But once in while, you form real friendship the
test which the Joy you get out Of doing for that
friend
Fraterna orders social lodges business clubs all these
sort Of friendly spots merely expression Of the great
human yearnng for friendship
The saloon chung TO the'hem OF tho national garment
clung with all its sorddness for long, chiefly because
in its social atmosphere many men found the only ap-
proach to friendship they knew
Friendships that last and that 10y throush life
are probably rooted deep in the past something more
than tho mere surface attractions and similar liking that
this short life gives must be the basis for the mutual ar
nny friendly souls discover in each other.
Indeed we sometimes wonder If the happy marriages
and the successful friendships not the union OF
kindred spirits who somewhere back in the dead ages,
met and learned TO know each other, and to build to-
gether the deep foundations which they today rear the
superstructure Of esteem.
otherwise why do nstnctively draw close to some
people at first meeting and insnctvey feel the spirit
ual shrinking that comes meeting others?
Animals appear to have this instinct ever better de
veloped than we.
The canny dog will detect the spiritual gentleman
every time and the horse knows the man he can have
confidence in as soon he steps inside the stall.
The great fraternity Of the white soued needs neither
church membership Blue Book chronology to attest it,
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Modesty may advertise a woman. but It puts man
among the also rams.
:-:-:-.
Everybody seems TO love homely girls the abstrac.
but not in the concrete.
=:--:
Some people can travel almost far upon their nerve
as others upon excursion ticket
.---.
II foolish 10 be afraid OF making out ties too spirit
ual as II so we could not lose any genuine love
-:
out Of suffering have emerged the strongest souls and
the most massive characters scanned with scars
:-:-:-:
large portion Of what the world calls good luck IS
composed Of nnetynine parts Of ambition and part
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

retaliation. II suits Hungary 10 for
get what she did, and throughout the
world in Bolshevist and pro-German
circles there is revival Of the clatter
that the Allies are obviously -four re-
dictionaries. The Magyar must not be
asked to eat any OF the dirt he glee-
fully crowded down the throats Of
others.
And what have the Allies done? They
have Needed the complaints OF Hun
gary. have adjudgcd that in some re-
spects they are warranted and have
ordered the Rumanians out Of Hungary
TO the line traced by the armistice,
which Bella Kun refused TO abide by
To do this the Allies have turned
against valued friend They have
offended Rumanian susceptibilities.
They have proclaimed a policy which,
in the interest of projecting a nation
but lately a ruthless enemy, may lead
TO some sort OF war against Rumania
and is certain 10 make the Rumanians
bitter against her Allies for a long
period
Americans, we belive, will generally
approve Of this policy. They believe
that idealistic principles are worth
sticking 10. They would have Hun
gary, despite her national crimes. en-
tirely free. They would have Hun
gary orderly and prosperous. mistress
in her own house. And as Americans
think. so do Britons, French, Italians
and Begians.
But II should not he Obscured that
the Intervention in Hungary's behalf
is almost without precedent and repre-
sents a vision and a generosity which
are new in human annals. Yet the
coterie Of malfgnanis who had no
grief when Rumania. Belgium. Serbia
and Poland were under the dlssectins
knife will doubtless shed crocodile
tears because the Rumanians are not
forced out in twenfy-four hours.
What monstrous hypocrisy has
marked the settlement period What
slimy false pretence has characterized
a company whose members have
to break down the good repute
Of the victors Of the war!
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
FOUR MILLION BISCUITS:A DAY

Seems like a lot of biscuits but it
doesn't quite meet the demand for
Shredded Wheat. We hope to make more
as soon as we recover from war conditions
In the meantime be patient with your
Grocer We are increasing OUR output as
Rapidly as industrial conditions will
permit Shredded Wheat is the same nour
the most real food for the least money!
For any meal, with sliced bananas sliced
peaches. or other fruits
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
NnNENIRER iaon

a CORRESPONDENT Of the New York sun expresses
IA his sentiments In verse;
List to the voices in the air
A splendid burst Of sound a-penty.
And what they say in thunderous tones
Is Just you wait till nineteen twenty"
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

When the American people realize what it all means,
they will be glad that Woodrow Wilson signed the
treaty lin his own and by his own proper au-
horlty" The nation need not accept the responsibility
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

King George has given his assent 10 The German and
French treaties. We trust his secretary explained what
it was all about before showing him The dotted line TO
sign on.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

II the very fact Of treaty with Frence will prevent
further German attack why doesn't the logic mpel
us to keep our navy two laps ahead Of any other?
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
MILTON JAMES VICTIM or TYPHOID

SEAFORD. Del. Aug. ii-Milton
James. manager of the Seaford Garage
Company. was taken TO the Peninsula
Hospital. Salisbury. Md, Monday, suf-
fering with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

Real estate will be sold with prOfi
through the columns OF the Nant Ads
Work for peace. Buy ". 5. 6.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

The reason IIenle rejected overtures In September.
1911 was because he didn't know the doughboy would
make overtures Of another sort in the Argonne.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

DR. Otto Bauer says that Austria is doomed TO thirty
years Of economic slavery. Perhaps will break her OF
that little habit Of sending ultmatums.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

While deciding whether Berger is entitled to seat
let's decide whether lot OF others entitled TO stand
ing room in America.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

Bella Kun had only eishty-one prominent citizens sho
in June Must be shortage Of powder over there.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

The Austrian complaint is that the small territory le
will not support Vienna in the style in which she was
raised.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
CORN"FIX"

Sit right down and use a few
drops OF Corn Fix" In 10 min
utes that stubborn corn or callous
which has caused YOU 80 much
agony will be gone absolutely,
II YOU win just follow the simple
directions.
Can you beat that for quick ac-
tion? Corn Fix contains no
ether. collodion or salycilic acid
nothing 10 eat the good flesh and
make the foot sore. You don't
have 70 soak or Cook" the feet
night after night. It's all over in
q few minutes,
There is no mystery about Corn
Elk" It's sensible remedy that
worlSs-that's all. II your dealer
cannot supply you send us 35c. In
stamps and we viii mail you a
bottle direct.
For itching. burning, tired,
swollen, aching or perspiring feet.
use Corn Fix" Foot Bath Tab
lets. 80 tablets for 2hc. Your
money back II either fails TO help
you. Corn Fix Co., Inc, Newark,
n. J,
Evening journal., 1919-08-14

Humility is the reward of an intimate half-hour with
a bad conscience
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
Americans Are Swinging
Back TO Americdnism

lFrom the New Nork sum.
Evening journal., 1919-08-14
NOTHING FrNER THAN THIS.

Il INALLY, you know there is nothing finer in the
world than friendship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
SOUTH WARREN.

Dec. %.
Miss Hazel Mann is spending the
holidays with relatives at Elkhart
and Osceola.
Leon Goeton. OF South Bend, was
at South Warren Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells were
in South Bend Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Sheddrick was a guest
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs Adam
CoOver. at oak Grove, Monday.
Elmer Stroup, of Lydick, and
Charles Stroup motored TO South
Bend, Monday evening.
Edward Hollingshead of Plym-
outh visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Montgomery Hollingshead. last
week.
a number from this place are at
tending the revival meetings which
are being held at Lydick this week.
Mrs. G. O. Stroup and children
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Susan Stroup at Lydick.
A Christmas entertainment was
held and we'll attended at the South
Warren school Friday afternoon.
Fred Davenport, OF Lydick, was
I'm this vicinity Friday.
School will commence at this
place again Monday. Dec. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

Pa. is spending the holidays with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. sSausman, 754
cttage Grove av.. have as THEN
guests, Prof and Mrs. c. o. wisler
and family Of Ann Arbor Mich.
Mss Alice Reimold OF East
Orange, y. J.. is the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. REIN
old, 400 y. Michigan ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Archam.beault.
322 y. Notre Dame av., left Tuesday
for Terre Haute. Ind. where they
Will spend the holidays.
Frank H. Martin. who is attend
ing Purdue university, Will spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ". =. Martin. 226 s Taylor st.
Mrs. G. G. Foster. Roselawn. left
Tuesday for Buffalo. y Y. where
she Will attend the wedding Of her
son. Charles Neville Foster, and Miss
May Chassin, Dec. 27
Miss Elsie Clay Rogers. who is at
tending Chicago university. is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with Mrs
Isabelle Grieger. 1881 Cleveland av.
Miss Nina Sellers, 1917 Portage
av, IS home from Purdue university
for the holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
WHY MADGE WAS STARTLED
AND AMAZED BY HER NENT-
DOOR NEIGHBOURS SERVANT.

DOOR NEI0TlihBOkS SilkA AM.
/ had little time 10 speculate upon
the meaning OF the phrase. The
Capt Grantland" upon the lips Of
the other Mrs. Graham" for. as
turned the corner OF the street near
eset her home something absorbing
cngrossed my attention.
10 is Il rare thing for me 10 look
backward over my shoulder when
am walking, and I can only aScribe
the fact that 1 did so at this oarticu-
lar time TO one OF the psychic little
premonitions which come 10 me
sometimes.
AS I turned my head suddenly,
saw plodding along not so very far
behind me the japanese servant Of
the mysterious men who had taken
Mrs. Durkees house next door.
In stereOtyped parlance my heart
stood still" at sight OF the squat.
plodding figure. then gave a bound
OF resentment. I recalled the sur
VIGILANCE 10 which my movements
had been subjected ever since the
new tenants had moved in. the queer
flashing in the sunlight which / had
interpreted as the movement OF field
glasses held in the hands of men
spying upon our home, remembered
also with a little thrill OF fear the
horseman who had followed me up
on the day of my adventure at the
inn.
Had they now set their servant 10
this degrading task of espionage?
h 60 -
with il. because Of the valuable pa
per of which 1 was the custodian.
and which L believed was the reason
of their presence so near my home.
That they were members or assOci-
ates Of the gang Of enemy spies to
which Grace Draper belonged / was
fairly sure, principally because
could think Of no other possible
reason for their spying upon me.
But stronger than fear was the
anger that consumed me at the
thought Of this stolid-looking Asiatic
padding along behind me. no doubt
keeping me always in sight from be-
meath his slanting eyelids. l gave
another swift glance over my shout
der. Yes he was still behind me-
and / noted with a little excited
tremor that he had percepubly di-
minished the distance between us.
What Madgc Thought.
Could il be possible that he in
tended speaking TO me? l cast a
quick glance around me, saw that
the street / was On---a short cross
one, connecting the one upon which
the "other Mrs. Graham" lived with
the main thOroughfare Of the little
village-was almost deserted, with
but two or three houses upon it, and
those set far back among trees and
shrubbery. No one but the Japanese
and myself was TO be seen. II he
planned TO speak TO me unobserved
he could have no better opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

games and contests at which Miss
Helen Jackson won the favor. Re
freshments were served 20 IS guests.
Another pre-nuptial affair for Miss
Adelsperger will be given Friday
evening at St Joseph's hall by the
Children OF Mary.
The Mems league OF Grace ". r.
church entertained with a Christ
mas party Monday evening IN the
church parlors. The speaker of the
evening was II. r Lang. who spoke
on The Nativity OF Christ" Must
cal numbers were furnished by Hal
Van Aiken and Miss Christman.
More than 200 members and friends
enjoyed the informal entertainment
which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Scheip. Gov
eminent St. Mobile. Ala. have Is
sued invita- lions FOR the marriage Of
their daughter Marian, TO Edgar F..
tombstone. jr.. son or Mr.. and Mrs
+. +. tombstone. 919 r. Colfax av..
this city The wedding will take
place in Mobile, Jan. Z.
Miss Irene Loehr, whose marriage
to Dale Vail is 20 take place Dec. 27.
was the guest of honor at "A 1 o'clock
luncheon given Saturday by Miss
Helen Elliot and Miss Waneta Wit
ter at the Robertson tea room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
Outrageous Masculine Modes
By Winifred Black

out his every wrinkle wonder
and / wonder
l do hope it isn't true. ] do hope
that men are going to stay men, and
not beauty shop mannikins and
tailors' dummies.
Is Ii Natures Scheme?
Oh, yes. you do sometimes wish
John would give up that old pepper
and-salt suit TO the ragman. You
do hate 10 see him put i, in in the
evening. even if he is just going TO
sit by the fire and smoke and look
over his book Of trout flies-what If
some Of the neighbors should come
in!
But-whisper now-don't you real
ly like him better just as he is
your r-John-tobacCo smoke
and pockets full of trash and every
thing-than you would if he should
t"rn into a kind OF male doll with
his hair marcelled-oh. yes, they
marcel their hair, TOO. and put
things on it 10 make it shine-don't
you. honestly. now?
-.fter every great war there is a
reriod OF effeminacy and before ev-
cry great war. too.
Which is cause, and which is ef-
feet?
10 we get too civilized and too
hnicky and too particular and too
interested in our own looks and too
fond OF our own comfort. and does
old Dame Nature look out from her
workshop and say:
Dear me. Whatre they coming
10, these children Of mine? I'll have
TO discipline them n lirtle."
And then does she send war and
then pestilence and then famine TO
make plain, rough. honest men Of
Us again. and good. simple. trustssg.
loving women, too?
Do we need just so much trouble
and just so much worry and just
so much pain and just so much suf-
fering TO keep our poor foolish feet
close TO the good. old. substantial
earth?
Pink breeches. pink silk stockings
and lace ruffles-Td rather have
another war than 70 see our men
tricked out like that, wouldn't you.
girls?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
Personals

Dr. T. j. Nelson, sol IL S. Mich
igan st. Will spend the holidays in
L.aporte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roberts, 535
5. Fellow ST., have gone 10 Chicago
TO spend the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haus. $50
5. Fellows St, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
e. Perry, will spend their Christina 3
vacation at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Rudduck, near Waller
ton. Ind.
Mrs. A. J.. Winter. 81 y. Wood
St, entertained the Newcomers club
at her home Tuesday. The after
noon was spent socially and Christ
mas gifts were exchanged. The
members were joined by their hus-
bands at 8 o'clock when dinner was
served. Covers were laid for IA
guests at a table centered with a
miniature Christmas tree. Games.
music and cards were enjoyed dur
ing the evening, 500 being played by
the older folks. The house was
made gay with decorations Of the
yUletide colors and evergreens Mrs.
Charles Lorenz, 724 +. Donald St.
will be hostess at a watch party
New Years eve.
Mrs. II. Weisbrodt, 533 Edgewater
pl., will be hostess 20 rs of her
friends ut a Christmas party Wed o.
nesday evening. A feature OF the
evening will be a large Christmas
tree and n real Santa Claus. The
guests Will exchange gifts.
The annual Christmas party of
the Indiana club and University club
will be given at the club house on
Thursday. Christmas night Harveys
orchestra. Of Chicago. will furnish
the music for the dancing which
will begin at o'clock. A buffet
supper viii be served any time after
1890 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Miller and fam
lily, 157 s. scott St, will spend Christ
mas with Mrs. AIiller's parents at
CassOpOlis Mich.
Otto O. Schmok, of Detroit. Mich.
formerly OF this city, will spend
Christmas here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thielens and
family, 1926 N Michigan st, have
gone TO Hinckley, H.. to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Thielen's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Glynn, and
daughter. Norma. S2s w. Colfax av..
are spending the Christmas holidays
in Kalamazoo.
Harry n. smith. Of Chicago, for
merly of this city. will spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank VI. smith, us Van Buren,
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schadt and
family ITO y. Michigan St. have
gone To Detroit, Mich, TO spend
Christmas.
Miss Hjordis Lind, 934 Glover st.
and Miss Lillian Johnson, 1349 Cal
vert St. have returned from Indiana
university TO spend the holidays.
Donald W. Squire, Of Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
RED CROSS SALE
WILL END TODAY
Miss Irma COIImer, Chairman.
Predicts Banner Year When
Results are Known.

The drive for the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals in South Bend
which will end in "A whirlwind cam
paign today will result in a total
sale greater than that of any past
year according to the statement Of
Miss Trina colmer. secretary for the
campaign Tuesday night
THE $4,000 mark will be passed
for the first time, said Miss Collmer,
"and with the receipts from Misha-
waka and the townships of the
county in we expect to go far above
that figure"
Officials in charge of the campaign
expressed themselves as being pleas
ed far beyond their expectations.
Dining Club Leads.
The team Of the Women's Dining
club at the Orpheum theater led
Tuesdays list with a sale Of $21.23.
The Sinai society at the pOstoffice
was second with S1919 and the
Children Of Mary, OF ~. Joseph's
church third with $3.50. Total sales
for the day amounted TO S13O.2S.
The other teams of the city finish
ed as follows:
Aydudora circle at Wyman's, SILL
50; Kappa Phi sigma at Brandon
Durrelrs, $1,000; w. r. G. at Rob
ertson's. $9.S7; Polish ladies at
Chaplin Street bank, $9.O6; X. of c.
Ladies Social circle at Sax's, 81;
Progress club at Jefferson hotel,
$685.; South Bend Women's club at
oliver hotel, $S.35; Children of Mary,
1T. Patrick's church at Oliver thea
ter. S5.OT; Eastern star at Ellis
worth's, $2.51; Phi Sigma at j. VI.
S. building, $2.39.