davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
ECONOMY

stan "a 10. fine cane sugar. TJo
stan 81. kris,ofVrsen's pure fresh mia,
itc Qti cream cottage cheese iac n
Johnson grocery. schnitnEs coffee 4ae
N Olympic pancake flour. sae rks
cream % wheat $40 pkg stalls 2e-2t
sweet cherries. lee N nelievus stfas
berries. tse hon iarEc eantaloupcs. lhs
each. egrume-r-. kc each. stall - halt
but cheeks, zee NJ black cod. fos 1te
fresh Chinook saifnen. sae N stall 20
supreme blend coffee. Csc n. ) rs
81 90. = Ihs Csc, teas. zee. soc, Gee, Use
70 s-eH initiation tesaon or vanilla
flANors. Sc stall 50 fresh ranch esEs-
sec dez fresh ehurned butter. $50 10 :
fes N-lb; Rogers peanut butter. ne N
stalls sf-sf. see can instant Postum. $40.
csc can uovai baking powder. ssci see
PKG Olympic pancake flour. csc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Local Markets

The strawberry market showed
little weakness Tuesday morning.
but prices sull are far above those
~ last year az this date Leaders
say the cannerics are making larger
purchases than last season, The
market win De no weaker for the re-.
maindsr OF the season. they say.
Cantaloupcs are moving rapidly Mt
the easier prices quoted ON Monday.
Watcrmelons dropped 10 "a cents
per pound. California fresh fruit IL
due to arrive on "Wednesday or
Thursday
Tho butter and esq situation Ia
unchanged locally. and turnout the
country. Creamery mon are await
Ing the outcome ~ the peace confer.
enec, 10 sec n any large amount Of
this country's dairy supplies will
reach foreign markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
SAINT Any

stan isT. fr~sh mIk tic at, strictly
frcsh egEa $50 doa.. den 81 esi hest
butter. sec ~ stalls se-2, Gem Nut
margarine. f7e N. ths sac ffesh
ehurnsd butter sec N fresh sEss. soc
n. Whole cream cheese. see 10 stall
"a. home cooked roaa. beof. CSC n /,
home cooked roast pork. e0c 10, bacon
grease. gEr 70 stan a. bars Crystal
white soap. sses cans carpstion ruiis.
isc; Msspla oil. asc. tte. ~ %. . Is
stall a. soc tLptou's yellow label tea.
Csc; zee bottle Del Nonts cAtsga. .tc. zsS
can tAhhys red salmon. tsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
CORNER

stan lis short ribs use u. Lamb
shoulder. ts1c 70; veal ruti~ts fte n
xeca bacon. use N stall ice. izE cod
/. rbs sse red sran9Ar. tse 10. fss
s5c. kippsred salmon. 2 Tbs s3e. stalls
fresh eggs. ste dos ms
pure cane sugar. Tfes tail cans MIR
see stalls 1915, zee can pork srd
esans for str. : zee cans pas sc
seup.. al sinds. lee. stain 10. roiurihia
river Chinook salmon. ser ~. fresh
black cod. 2 IN. ztri fresh ling eoa.
ms gSe Stsn Q hsiibat cheeks. see ~
fresh sat- mon. zoe 10 sssu ~ Piks ct.
wrrt peas zee busch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

CHICAGO. June IA general inoiina-
uon TO cash In profits. together with an
unsesines- on the part Of longs. caused
a drep N grain futurra on the Chicago
BOARD % trade today. Commission hou-s.
IN general had corn for sale In the outset
some who bonEht corn yesterday ut the
hixh levels were forced 10 iiauiasts
Provisions wor~ lawsr
Jup corn. opening at tiTAs. down
40. wac ep .oi September corn. down
sc at the opening Of 81. 10. fell 60 40
lover btoemhe corn. opening Il o " n
hc. was v 70 lower. AT HAN
July oaA. openinx down NC. at me-
was sslll OFT = 6 at noon. September oats.
opening a. Use. down &c. was 10
lover December corn, opening q - "a
opening Of fz.c, later fell off ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Nww YORK. June 1.-THE stock mar
.tening was irregular. United states
lopened at ict.. ur "a. Jnitrt
- at tssN. eft \. Studeheker at ~.
KIs Central Leather at ~. eft ~
Nt1esn Petroleum at ~. up ~ Marine
% ~. off y Anaconda At saAs o. = I.
e AZ nav, up y.
Al neon United States steel sold at
49,. OFT = from the rnornlnx high;
|ethleheyn IN" was also Oft =. selling at
~ Stostrhakcr showed a decided rwsc-
~. dropping from a hieh - 9tk 20 q
OF So. but recovered 20 sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

stAn ~. fbs flne cane sugar. TIC
stall -. purs fresh milk. lee az. Sc pc
Stall "a. tall cans carnstien milk. ifse
Shall ~. cans good beans. iscg len
bag Eastern huckWh~at sse stall itss.
mesh ehururd creamery batter. stc 10,
fta tt.st. Stall . sac value black consp
tea ssc N, stau 50. peanut butter t1c
y lie bottle Libbya catsur. sfc stall
1877 pot roast. Use n. homeless beef
ssc N sausage. Use N laras stew, lie
70 baiiins beef ishc u; pienlca. ssc
n. stall -. hailbut cheeks zee n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

stall a. Kriusferson'. milk ard cream
station surar ard soap stall. iee~T
sack cane sugar. 1915 cafuatiqn. Her.
den or Co-operattyr milk. cans rte
large ivory. lee lar. small Sc 8 rkEs
= q Saptha. ssc Acme Grocery. base
tnsnt snail can van camps beans. tae
isc can rnola.s.s. ter .-r. can Golden
West coffee. 81 -, large can tomatoes
s5e Red seal Grocery. Ann~s, t1ebYs
tomato soup cans sir, 2 Gags. Craps
Nut. ssci Z rolls toilet pap~r. fse. stall
q. besi hattsr. soc " ice cram. lie4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Frisco Market Report

Ran FRANCISCO. June ir.--pu,ter--
Exsras. ssc per ~
ExKs-Exsras. SIC per dos; extra put
20 sse per dos
(seese- California flats. fancy. sec per
c>rtsfs Oregon hureanks. t.isu9stt
~ potatoes. delta. ttu5es. xarneta
skUsfk early rose. sS.5aus7s.
8pnfens-Ssw red. st8t2k on street :
y yellow. tsUsfS Bermuda. ssTtHt
y crystal ~ax and tsso o per erats for
&liew
|s,Ats-Rsd feed. 81 seBsto
1 0erlry--t.rop % 1915. per GENITAL, No 7
{ed. s.seGfsS: shipping. tsssWt7e al,
|Srs Costa new feed. g. see sgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
LUMBER SCHO0NERS
RACE FOR ENGLAND

HooUfAM. Jdnc i7.---Havins fin.
ished loading LAS. 900 feet OF ium.
bcr. the auxiliary schooner Mount
Shasta In expected TO san for Eng.
land "Wednesday. The Mount Shasta,
Mount Hood. Mount Hamilton and
Mount Whitney will rnce 10 England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
ENGINEERS WILL MAKE \
SURVEY FOR THE GOVT,

When tho power schooner Ozmo
sails for Bethel. wednesday. she
Will take ls passengers. including a
party OF geoiogists and topographic
engineers, who will survey the Good
News bay district for the govern.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

DENVER. Cole. June iT.--cattls--R~-
|~ipt@. see head; market steady 20 sse
Ae~sr Steers. ttfetf7S. cows and heif-
rs N-aaiitS. stoekers and feeders.
- auotRtion. calves situtb5f
Asxs-- Receipts. ..t0a head. market t5c
. sc lower Top. f.i. bulk. fse. 80 Q
ess
Sheep-~ Receipts. 500 head. market
|et-aay Spring lambs. tisfeeIf.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
Public Markets


stalls it-fT. rs. ROLLED oats etc; 5
bars crystal White SOAP sbc. pkgs
macAfcni. Eacs : cans cora or peas. ace
stan ies, foisers coffee l1c can. =
Hath Tablets ssci fif bars. thc ~ sslad
mustard loo bottle. stall i1t. aprle but
ter see n sweet mlx~a pickles. $50 80
stan t1P, fresh pallet sgEs &c dos 3
frcsh new cheese tec N, Nutsola. ssc
10, ms 81 CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
100 Tourists Will
See MidniQht Sun

To witness the midnight sun Mt
Fort Yukon on June II. 100 excur-
sionists left Vancouver on the
steamer Princess Alice Sunday. This
IL one OF the largest tourist parties
TO go to Alaska In recent years. and
the party was booked In seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
ASK FOR DIRECTED VERDICT

Arguments were being heard In
Federal Judge Neterer's court Tuep-
day on a motion Of counsel for John
Poria. charged with stealing copper
from a train in Auburn, for d.
rected verdict Of not guilty. PogiA
was arrested on a secret Indictment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Before q candidate places himself
In the hands OF his political friends
he should sew up his pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

cart Ttst3~n Of th- steamer c.-
Hfe reports that at 50 =. m. Jaae ~.
1913. ne passed a barge About 90 feet
ianx. a~szh. tvo miles south vs-t %
Cape Mearca. s~acaast % Oregon.
Very dangerous 20 navigation.
r. A. ABEE>ATHr.
COMMANDER. Y. : y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

Tho Juno bride now occupies the
center Of the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17
New York Markets

NEW YORK. Juns if.--ceff.. spot 70.
u 80 per ~ Santos. fAe rer ID.
suesr~-Centrtfsgai. ~ 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-17

HIDES. TAIIow AND WOOL
Wholesaler Ia Consumer, ~ y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store. ia r.. Wayne ST.
Blue GRASS.
WHITE CLONER-S42. %.
ALSIKE-S22.
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 JOQ3
MAMMOTH CLONER-S20G2
ALFALFA-S11H14
SWEET CLOVER S15M1S
FIELD PEAS-S4. 5Od5.15
MILLET-S2d3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

kAOt1 vi u xOAtok
Listed Names From Indiana and 4
Michigan.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
+ forces:
Wounded. degree undetermined.
los; wounded slightly. col; total,
500.
WOUNDED degree Undeter-
mined).
PRINATES
Albert l. Barnosky. Wyandotte.
& Mich
I Clarence Christopher Endress.
! Lawrenceburg. Ind.
! Alfred Granroth Calumet Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
wasel Boranecki West Detroit.
Mich.
Ignac Chacyk, Detroit. Mich.
Clarence L. Heindel, saginaw,
Mich.
Norvine Hill. Greensburg. Ind.
William Lennon. Ann Arbor.
Mich.
Charles L. Rumble. Bellaire, Mich.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American eXpeditionary
forces:
wounded degree undetermined,
f46: wounded slightly. III; total
81.
WOUNDED degree Undeter-
| mined).
Sergt. Herbert Morehead, Detroit,
Mich.
Mechanic Maynard Lockwood
/ saginaw, Mich.
PRIVATE&S.
Robert Van Tine. Flint, Mich.
Henry y. Loehr. Haubstadt. Ind.
Esse :. Martin, Honor. Mich.
Henry A. Strobel, Tell City, Ind.
William Cox. Winimac. Ind.
Ralph r. Davenport ROpinabee,
Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATES
Louis A. Deissler, Evarsville,
Ind.
Peter Alex Jarvis. Ocqueoc, Mich.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American expeditiOnary forces:
Wounded slightly 60
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENAN'rS.
Levi Stephens. Apena. Mich.
Stanley Hughson. Milan. Mich.
| SERGEANTS.
| Byron {. Young. Indianapolis, Ina.
Herbert Colbert. Indianapolis. Ind.
| Walter Herman Sehnke Detroit. Mich.
CORPORAIsS.
Leo II. OuelIette. south Bend, Ind.
Ray VI. Phillips. Pontiac, Mich.
| Lester J. Vance, Hersey Mich.
! Earl Milford Jackson, Dundee, Mich.
| PRINATES
Hartman Dud. Oren. Detroit, Mich.
Walter Benson Smith. Mecosta, Mich
Ernest Van Louven, Jackson, Mich.
Harry Amundsen, Benton Harbor,
Mich.
! Vincent e. Lockman, MedOra, Ind.
| Fred Matthews. Gladwin. Mich.
Albert F. Meyers, Essexville, Mich.
Lloyd $. Palmateer. South Boardman'
| Mich.
Herbert Schmidt. Rhodes, Mich;
| Jaw p Reilly, Highland Park, Mich.
Howard J. Sanders. indianapolis, Ind.
Leo Tauber. Detroit Mich.
Earl Drummer. Richmond. Ind.
Harley Combs. Indianapolis, Ind.
George L. Haehl, Shelbyvile, Ind.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American expeditionary forces:
Wounded. degree undetermined, il
wounded slightly 40; total Al
WOUNDED degree Undetermined.
| Pvt Arthur !. Malmstrom, Tustin
Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRINArES.
Oscar Edward Logic. Summit city
Mich.
Maurice Jenkins silverthorn, Rossville
Ind.
Henry Williams. Evansville, Ind.
| Charles c. Davis. Sullivan, Ind.
William Freshman, Flint Mich.
Louis +. Myotte, Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
Charles Omar Pickens. De Long. Ind
Otto AlOnzo Sherman. Hesperia, Mich
Roscoe Webb, Pontiac, Mich.
! Willis Berkey. Elkhart. Ind.
! Henry J Dickman. Detroit, Mich.
Anton PrzewOski. Gary. Ind.
Joseph +. Przybylski, Detroit. Mich.
Herman Bluemke, Kawkawlin, Mich.
Albert G.. Felt. Detroit. Mich.
Row G Hathaway Marcellus, Mich.
Herbert r. Hanger. Salem. Ind.
Ralph 7. Hoy. Highland Park. Mich.
Willie Morgan. Linton, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

men is not 10 brighten them. but to
challenge Them. SO that 1t ought
to be our pride TO overcome every
thing that stands i'm the way.
Balance of Power Impossible.
we know that there cannot De
another balance Of power. That hos
been tried and found wanting. for
the best of al reasons that II does
not stay balanced inside itself, and
weight which does not hold to-
gether cannot constitute a make
weight in the affairs of men.
Therefore, there must be some
thing substituted for the balance of
power. and ! am happy TO find
everywhere in the air of these great
nations the conception that that
thing must be a thoroughly united
league of nations.
What men once considered the
oretical and idealistic turns out TO
he practical and necessary. We
stand at the opening of 4 new age
in which a new craftsmanship will.
am confident. lift mankind to new
levels of endeavor and achieve
ment."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

The Union Pacific railroad has set
aside about s750.0O0 for building
snow sheds in Wyoming. These
sheds are made Of reinforced con-
that they can be taken apart and
moved 70 any part OF the road
where protection from snow is most
needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
Food Conditions In
Germany Are
Not So Bad

LONDON. Jan. A long article
written by a member of the allied
naval commission in German waters
on the subject of food conditions in
north Germany. is published by the
Times today. The writer is careful
To point out that he deals only with
what various members of the COM
mission saw with their own eyes in
very considerable area and that
he ignores hearsay evidence regard
ing other parts of Germany.
But if food conditions in the rest
of Germany" he goes on. ARE not
very much worse than in Oldenburg,
Mecklenberg and Schleswig- Holstein.
there is certainly no need for haste
on the part of the allies in going TO
their relief. 7 am confident that
none Of the score or more members
Of the various sub-commissions who
covered many hundreds OF miles Of
country and saw tens OF thousands
Of the peoples at close range re-
ported having noticed any evidence
Of palpable under-feeding among
any Of the inhabitants Indeed, they
are OF the unanimous opinion that
the whole populations. both urban
and rural in these regions. have been
and are being fed nearly enough 10
normal requirements 10 keep them
at full physical vigor AS a member
of the intelligence staff, who had
spent many years in the country be-
fore the war said
You don't see so many people
with rolls of fat on them as YOU
did five years ago. but you do see 20
healthier. harder and generaf, .
more tit looking people.
THE men in the dockyards and
on the first ships searched at Will
helmshaven. although slovenly and
filthy, betrayed none of the traces Of
feeding so readily recognized
by one who has been in India or
China in famine times. or in Serbia
or Greece since the war This
partly prepared US for the well nur-
tured look OF the people of the town
itself. In no place Of the same char
acter in England. save Portsmouth.
Plymouth or Harwich. would the
people have been in better flesh or
better color.
AS TO clothes. the Germans would
certainly have had the best OF the
comparison"
After describing the evidence OF
good cultivation OF the land seen by
various members Of the commission
on their journeys Of from 50 TO 100
miles. the writer SAYS:
The results OF a really bountiful
harvest were 20 be seen in the
bulging barns and sheds. the swollen
haystacks and the fodder piles. The
surest evidence that there had been
an oversupply OF vegetables was the
careless way in which such things as
cabbages and Swedish beets were
being handled in transport. A starry
ing people do not leave food OF this
kind 10 rot along the roads or in
station Yards"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. w. Burren, Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Ay.)
OATS-P1ying 60c selling soc per
bu
SCHUMACHER FEED-Selling $500.
BRAN Selling, 81 50 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Sell 50 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SellIng. SO per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 1915 per
cwt.
KWHEAT-Payin $3.50 per cwt-
WHEAT-Paying $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
WILSON DELIVERS
ADDRESS BEFORE
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
Balance of Power Cannot Be.
viii Not Balance In
side ITSELF"
-PreS't Wilson

ROME. Jan. during his speech
in parliament the president con
stantly was interrupted by outbursts
OF applause. and when he ended he
was accorded an ovation which last
ed until he passed through the exit
81 the building Outside the throngs
in the street took up the dernonstra-
ton. which continued until the doors
~ the quirinal closed behind Mr..
Wilson.
The weather was warmer and
more balmy than the presidential
party had experienced in France
and England and there was a feel
ing Of relief on their part The
president met with really the first
touch Of sustained sunshine he had
seen since coming 10 Europe and he
made the remark during the day
that the weather reminded him OF
that AT home.
During the day King Victor En-
manuel presented Cen. Diaz 20
Pres't Wilson. who complimented
the Italian commander in chief on
the magnificent achievements OF his
army.
The president expressed regret
that ne would be unable TO visit the
italian battle front owing to lack of
time and the necessity OF returning
20 Paris as soon as possible for the
work Of the peace conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
Presidents Address

Prest Wilson delivered the fol-
lowing address in the chamber of
deputies Friday:
your majesty and Mr. President
OF the chamber:
You are bCstowing upon me an
unprecedented honor. which / ac-
cept because / believe that IL is ex-
tended TO me as the representative
of the great people for whom
speak and ] am going TO take this
FIRST opportunity 20 say how entire
Is the heart Of the American peO-
pie has been with the great people
OF Italy.
we have seemed no doubt indif-
ferent at times. to look from q great
distance. but our hearts have never
been far away. All sorts of ties
have long bound the people OF our
America 20 the people of Italy. and
when the people of the United
states. knowing this people. have
witnessed its sufferings. its sacri-
fees. it's heroic actions upon the
battle field and its heroic endurance
at home-its steadfast endurance ut
home touching us more nearly TO
the quick even than its heroic ac-
ton on the battle field-we have
been bound by a new tie Of pro-
found admiration.
Then. back Of II all. and through
Il all. running like the golden
thread that wove II together. was
our knowledge that the people Of
Italy had gone into this war for the
same exalted principle OF right and
Justice that moved our own people.
and so I welcome this opportunity
Of conveying TO YOU the heartfelt
greetings OF the people Of the
United states.
Difficulties Ahead.
But we cannot stand i'm the
shadow of this war without know
ing there are things which are in
some senses more difficult than
those we have undertaken, because
while il is easy 20 speak Of right
and Justice. il Is sometimes difficult
10 work them out IN practice. and
there would be required a purity Of
motives and disinterestedness Of OBJ
iect which the world has never wit
messed before in the councils of ma
tions.
Great Empires Fall.
1T il for that reason that II
seems 10 me you will forgive me If
lay some OF the elements of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
HAY srRAw AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 420 =. Miehigan.)
HAY-Paying SD 70 SIS; selling SO
to $50.
STRAw-Paying 50 to SD; selling 75C
a bale.
OATS-Paying &C; selling 20 TO soc.
SHELL CORN-Paying S1.4O; selling
S175 10 $500.
EAR CORN-Paying S140; selling
S1.75 to 500.
TIMOTHY-S4 JOdj 500.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu.
selling $500
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.; sell
ing $24 per bu.
German Millet-Paying $50; selling
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
RELIANCE COAL.

the different uses. Handy big Jumps
and egg for the furnace and heat
ing stoves. and nut for the cooking
stoves Remember-two thousand
pounds OF satisfaction TO every ton.
1 am ready and anxious 20 serve
you. @. II. Defrees. Sole Agent
.315 s. Taylor 81. Home phone 5279.
Bell phone 27s. 1885
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 3 Lo-
gan st. MishaWaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good,
las: prime. 9Q10c.
HOGS-12O@ ais" lbs. 14lzc 1900 10
lbs, 15c; leo 10 200, l6c; geo up, l6i3c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
IIPPNASsS

55G65c: calf. 2Od3Oc
TALLOW-2N3c rough.
GREEN HIDES-1Oc 10 1Tc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

new situation before you for a mo-
ment. The distinguishing fact Of
this war is that great empires have
gone. 10 pieces. And the character
istics Of those empires are that they
held different peoples reluctantly
together under the coercion Of
force and the guidance of intrigue
THE great difficulty among such
states as those of the Balkans has
been that they were always sus-
ceptible TO secret Influence: and
they were always being penetrated
by intrigue of some sort or another;
that north Of them lay disturbed
populations which were held to-
gether not by sympathy and friend
ship, but by the coercive force Of a
military power.
Now the intrigue is checked and
the bonds are broken and what we
are going to provide is a new ce-
ment TO hold the people together.
They have not been accustomed TO
being independent. They must now
be independent
Il am sure that you recognize the
principle as / dO-that il is not
our privilege TO say what sort of a
government they should set up. But
we are friends of those people and
il is our duty as their friends to see
10 II that something of protection is
thrown around demonstrating
supplied which will hold them to-
gether.
Our Task at Paris.
There is only one thing that
holds nations together, if you en-
clude force, and that is friendship
and good will. The only thing that
binds men together is friendship
and by the same token the only
thing that binds nations together is
friendship. Therefore our task al
Paris is to organize the friendship
OF the world. to see TO il that all
the moral forces that make for
right and justice and liberty are
united and are vital organization
10 which the peoples of the world
will readily and gladly respond.
I'm other words, our task is no
less colossal than this: To set up a
new international psychology; to
have a new real atm osphere. am
happy to say that IN my dealings
with the distinguished gentlemen
who lead your nation and those who
lead France and England. l feel
that atmosphere gathering, that de-
sire 10 do justice. that desire TO es-
tablish friendiness. that desire &c
make peace rest upon right: AMI
with this common purpose no OBJ
stacles need be formidable
The only use of an obstacle is "a
overcome. All that an obstacle does
with brave men is not TO brighten
them. but TO challenge them. All
that an obstacle does with brave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

The ancient thoroughfare which
for 900 years has encircled Luces.
Italy. on top OF the city wall. am
which has been officially renamed
Boulevard President Wilson. is so
wide that IL horses can be driven
abreast in IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

STATUS OF EX-KAISER
HAS BEEN AGREED UPON
=.a yTYLk -5tsoe 80 NoAEH

AMSTERDAM. Jan. + - The
British and Dutch governments
have arrived AZ an agreement re
garding the status of the former
German emperor. according 10 q
dispatch to the Telegram from The
Hague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
12a p Jefferson BlVdl

BEEF-Roast 3Od4Oc: boiling 2Oc /:
pOrterhouse. 6oc; sirlOin fJU5ec.
LARD-Paying PC selling, 20.
HAN-Paying. 33tac; selling. Sc
YEAL-Paying. DC, selling. 22d4Jc-