davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

Of the army of tomorrow. Before
becoming the army Of 1913 the army
OF 1914 was changed slightly in the
sense Of a reduction Of the infantry
and cavalry arms It's quota OF ar
tillery and its engineer corps were
doubled. The automobile service
was developed to an extraordinary
degree, 27.000 trucks being in the
field on the day of the armistice.
The aviation service was also an en-
tirely new creation and we had
new arm-the tanks. Even in the
infantry there were new specialties
developed in the use of machine
guns, bombs and trench guns.
Thus the war OF machinery. ma
chine guns, cannon Of every kind
shells, airplanes. tanks. automobile
trucks, dominates 20 an unsuspected
degree the army Of today. for with
out all this machinery the most
brilliant commander is doomed TO
disaster. The revolution in warfare
which gives such prepOnderating in
huence TO machinery need not, how
ever alright a nation with a linn
tied population like ours. because we
shall be able by our intellectual de-
Velopment TO acquire a superiority
In armament and thus a real military
superiority. This machine method
OF fighting is itself in constant proc
ess Of development and the weapons
which we are to depend upon must
be rapidly perfected during peace
time. The army leaders must follow
closely the development Of these
weapons. If they fail 10 do so they
will find themselves upon the battle
fields with out-of-date ornaments.
On the day Of new war the army
leaders must have the very latest
models of every weapon and they
must have them in great quantities.
Therefore, we must be ready for
production on a grand scale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
Escapes Shot and Shell,
Killed by Automobile

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Lady. a
Belgian police dog. who successful
" lodged shot and shell while serv-
ing as mascot Of the second division,
a. f.. F., was struck and killed by
an automobile here the other day.
Former comrades with whom she
was living after having been dis
charged" from service, buried her
in a soap box casket and with 4
hUgle sounded taps over her grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
HATRED ENGENDERED
BY VAR CALLED
INFLUENZA CAUSE

COLUMBUS. o.. July 1S.-"The
epidemic OF influenza during the re-
cent World War was the result OF
the feeling Of hatred prevalent at
that time"
This is the claim made by Anna
Maud Hallam, lecturing here. She
advocated the use Of applied prac-
tical psychology as a cure for illness.
Disease is caused by restrictions
on the subconscious mind. resulting
from destructive emotions" she de-
clared.
Closer attention should be paid
&c the emotions which build up the
mind and react similarly on the
body. This is the key 10 happiness
in life"
The wearing OF mourning for the
dead Is an advertisement OF grief
which brings sorrow close 10 others.
she said. She urged that more at.
tention be paid 20 the effect OF here
dity. prenatal and postnatal in
fluences on the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
.FOCH DECLARES
GERMANY MADE
SCIENCE FACTOR
French Marshal Reiterates
Statement Large Armies
Are Necessity.
BY MARSHAL FoCH,

Speaking at the annual banquet of
tho alumni OF the Polytechnic
School.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

elections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19
FLYING SQUADRON
GETS 800 GALLONS

AHHWIIHItU I
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1S-The
flying squadron" OF % federal
prohibition agents raided twelve sa-
looms here late today and confisc-
Gated 500 gallons OF whisky. II was
the first extensive raid conducted
here since the prohibition law went
into effect. The flying squadron"
arrived here yesterday headed by
national prohibition commissioner,
Kramer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-19

An appeal Is being made 20 immi-
grants arriving at American ports
10 settle on farms and not lnger
about the cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

w. TT. Proctor has bought a fve-pes-
senger Moon sedan Of the Shea Garage,
Protective Grange, in regular meet
ing tonight will work the first and second
degrees.
The first rehearsal of the 1920 Wheel
Club Follies will take place in the Wheel
club rooms tonight at s O'Clock. Many
new members have been asked to be pres
emit i'm addition to all the members of the
1919 company. rs there are to be over
100 people in the production.
The funeral of Mrs. Fanny Gord)
Drown. who died Saturday night. was
held in the chapel Of the Centre Congre-
gational church at ) 0 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DIR. Herbert =. Woodin,
pastor Of the church, officiating. The
burial took place in the family lot in
Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers
were George NJ. Clay, Fred l.. Childs,
Walter 4. Gilbert and Arthur l.. Clapp-
Those who came from out Of town to at
tend the funeral were John Drown of
Tucfahop. \. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Lord Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Willard. Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred T. Robertson. all Of Putney. DIR. {.
4. Gray of Hinsdale. n. H.. and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred y. Norris of Greenfield, Mass.
Workmen employed on the Vermont
National bank rem0deiing contract took
advantage yesterday OF the Columbus day
holiday to tear out the ceiling and do other
inside work. They also did some inside
work during the evening. Brick maSouS
are laying the walls for the vault on the
second floor directly over the bank vault.
This viii be divided into three c0mpart-
ments the east section to be used by the
law firm Of Harvey. Maurice, Whitney &
by the probate court and the west sec
tiDu 10 he used bv the county clerk The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
GROUND BROKEN
FOR NEW TUBE
Tunnel to BE Opened Between New
York and New Jersey - Great
Crowd at Exercises.

crowd at Exercises.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13-WhiIe prom
inont officials and citizens of both states
looked on Governor Edward l. Edwards,
using a silver shovel. and Lieut.. Gov
Harry c. Walker, welding pick, yes
torday afternoon broke ground for the
vchicular tunnel between the GIanhat-
tan and New Jersey shores under the
Hudson river. The ceremonies marking
the beginning Of the $2S.GO0. GEO pro
iect were held in the small park at
Washington and Canal streets, where a
grandstand and speakers stand had been
erected. More than 5000 attended the
event.
General George r. Dyer. chairman of
the New York State Bridge and Tunnel
commission, who presided at the ceremon-
les. introduced Manager Michael J. La
yelie Of st. patrick's cathedral, who gave
the invocation. Lieut.. Gov. Walker
who followed, declared the vehicuIar
tunnel vas the ring which symbolized
UNION Of the states of New York and
New Jersey. which. he said. were inter
dependent on each other.
1T Is not so surprising that the tan
mel Is about to be constructed as it is
that it was not constructed long ago"
Il believe the time is not far distant
when TINS tunnel viii be followed by
others until the great proposition Of
cross river traffic will be removed from
the surface Of the river to tunnels under
it's bed and permit the up-and-d0wn traf-
nc to proceed uuInterruptCdly ON its
way TO and from the seven seas"
Governor Edwards characterized the
tunnel project as the greatest in the
world at the present time. He said the
tunnel would be an instrument which
would foster the business and friendly
relations of the two great states it con-
nocted. Great praise was due the com
missions of the two states which had
worked so zealcusIy to bring the dream
Of 81 vehicular tunnel into a realization.
he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13

Of dies Others
gshy piece effects VIII" plants from shoulder to hem
49, and all
@ 40 NE'lN 7'''0' ''e All wit whit ed
longer wasted with all around braid emblems
belts, pockets, efcolar col shields. Prices
OF plated in a contrast to s16.5o.
color, collars An Especially Attractive Jack
o1orol Tar" Dress OF
Il piece
l' 'S"'' e''' Il" ""0e inverted pIaits from yoke.
cafa ana sometimes cored PIP Large
ings silk braid There cuffs
plenty and blem
button trimmed Prices lacng
Si75. Cbuarep,z Nav, Serga .;dTes
with
cr,ad ~ Nc. f,., sr,.~+ cuffs. Prices
lan!y MILDLY or Sailor Dress ChiIran Separate Navy
Skirts in box plated model;
made bodice Very practical
es including many of the POPULAR any MILDLY.
Tar Toys" Some are made Price S398
in piece separate Cailn Plated Navy Serge
MILDLY plated BIooners payme gymna-
are practical UNI scloo Veryro
may be diTerent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
Hudson Alone Can Use
the Super-S5iix Motor

It IS true that approach to perfection IN
the mechanism of 9 cor, tends to oblitcr41e
reminders Of its presence.
That is why so many s2eal, Of the for
getfulness Of r2echan=3-~t wI.ic! is per
n2itted the driver Of q Hudson Guper-oig.
They note how silently it asserts its
mastery. How, without seeming haste,
it travels fast, because there is 10 f-ct CT
fuss. And O1ly the traffic AID roadway
clipping back 20 marx TIC swift pace.
Sometimes we have thought there is q
penalty II this distance Ct TIC mechanism
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
World,s Smallest Book.

The record Of the complete French
version of Dante's Divine Comedy"
which was shown at the Paris expo
sitiCn in 1882. does not seem to have
been less than half an inch square,
and though containing over 500 pages,
required only two sheets OF printers
paper for its makeup.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
Dancing, Island Park, saturday.-Adv.
Invisible Writino.

Common milk may he used for such
writing. since exposure to strong heat
will make the characters visible. An
invisible ink may be prepared by mix
ing one part Of Insecd oil with twenty
parts Of aqua ammonia and 100 parts
water. Immersion in water will bring
out the writing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
Economy and EmnIre.

AS much wisdom may be expended
on a private economy as on an empire,
and as much wisdom may be drawn
from it.-Emerson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13

from the t-.o7gat Of the driver. For we
do not desire to7getfulness of the Super
Six motor.
ycc what difference if the driver does
not know why tec Super-Six principle
develops 72l3 grc1ocr power, SO long as he
knows his HUDSON meets every task with
the ease Of abundant power? What mat
ter il he does not know it adds 800 to
efficiency, so long as every comparison
- acceleration speed or Matchmaking
proclaims the clear-cut supremacy of
hudson?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-13
The Ne70 Dresses for Children
Are Lovely

Mothers who constantly seek the exclusive and in
comparaby smart for daughter should the new wool
@resses These have been chosen with exceptional care
that there could be question OF correctness. And
despite their superior quality eveident every detail they
have been priced surprisingly low.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

(, 7sssi 5stss{ iss,; SSs LECTMCAL +
s9 -

which requires the least care to keep
IL giving maximum service day after
day.
Statistics show that coffee forms an
essential part OF the American break
fast and dinner. The reason for the
growing popularity OF the electric
percolator is that II insuTes better
coffee to enhance these popular in
stitutions OF the American home.
The French drip method long has
been recognized as giving the best
uniform results In coffee making.
This method requires boiling water
to filter through the coffee grounds.
which must be contained in a sepa-
rate compartment from that in which
the liquid is served as finished
beverage.
No .BoiIins Over.-
All the requirements of this method
are embodied In a convenient and
compact form in the electrical per-
colator. The process Is begun the
moment the proper connections are
made. There Is no unnecessary de
lay. no possibility OF the coffee boil
ing over" and no other source OF an
noyance TO the housewife. busy with
other preparations for her meal.
Percolators are made In many styles
and sizes from four to nine cups in
capacity. They are finished In many
metals. chief OF which is a nickel and
silver alloy. which Is easy to keep
clean and shining. The percolator
should never be entirely immersed In
water when II is cleaned, as water
in the plug wi II soon ruin the ap-
pliance.
The inside parts, which are gen.
orally made .of aluminium, should be
taken out, washed and rinsed with
hot water In the usual way. Care
should be taken to see that the cen
tral channel, up which the heated
water Is forced from the heating unit
out into the glass top and over the
coffee grounds. Is not blocked by
grounds or any foreign matter.
The interior OF the percolator
should be rinsed several times with
hot-perferably boiling-water Be
fore the water Is poured out. a small
quantity should be permitted to flow
through the faucet to cleanse 1t.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
RESTFUL LIGHT aim OF
SKILFUL DESIGNERS

There is a vast difference between
soft light and dim light. though
everyone does not appreciate this fact.
A dim light is an insufficient light
under which one strains the delicate
nerves and muscles of the eye In an
EFFORT to see. A soft light Is . light
with the harsh glare eliminated.
One may have veritable Hood OF
light, skilfully shaded and toned so as
to give the effect OF resttulness ana
refinement. This is the ideal toward
which skilled decorators and hxture
designers are constantly striving-an
ideal which any homemaker can at
tain by the simple expedient OF
first having plenty OF light, and then
so arranging the shades and globes
that there is no harsh glare.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
SHOCKLESS CROSSING
BO0N,TO PEDESTRIANS

Los Angeles is the first city in the
United states to lessen street noise
by using a shockless street car cross
ing. This unique crossing rs at
Fourth and Main streets. Being
shockless. it is also practically noise-
less. Both features add greatly to
the comfort of street car passengers.
Elimination of even small part
OF the noise incident to the congest-
ed traffic on our city streets is a
great boon to the public. :
Aside from eliminating noise and
shock caused by heavy cars pound
ing over crossings, this shockiess
crossing also prevents wear and
lowers upkeep expense Of the rolling
stock. 1t has the additional advan.
tage of prolonging tn elife of the ex-
pensive special steel crossings MADE
necessary by heavy street car traffic.
Needless to say, the crossing is
automatic, all the mechanical parts
being electrically operated.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
HOW TOPLACE MIRROR
LIGHTS IN BATHROOM

Most bathrooms are finished in
very light colors. the walls and CELL
ings being OF the same tint Conse-
quentiy. little Of the light emitted
from a lamp is absorbed and there
seems to be plenty of light until one
tries to use the mirror. One 6o-watt
lamp should provide sufficient gener-
al illumination for the average bath
room. but for close scrutiny OF ones
features before a mirror, lamps and
fixtures must be correctly placed.
One way OF placing these mirror
lights is by using two short brackets
on either side Of the mirror with %
watt lamps in opal shades. Bare
lamps are worse than none; they
shine in the eyes and obscure vision.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
.G.W.U. C|RCULATES
SOUVENIR BOOKLET
Spanish Literature and Latin
American Culture Featured
In Unique Pamphlet.

Special articles and addresses on
spanish literature, Latin-American
culture, and the teaching OF spanish
In American universities are contain
ed In a souvenir booklet issued by
George Washington University. Copies
may be obtained from the Woodruff
Administration Building, 2l0l q street
northwest.
The booklet contains a greeting TO
all Spanish-speaking universities, a
complete account OF the mid-winter
university convoeation. at which an
honorary degree was conferred upon
Senior Vicente Blasco lbanez. noted
Spanish novelist: the words OF Presi-
dent william Miller Collier in confer
ring honorary degrees The convoca-
tion address OF Senator william Cal
der OF New York; Spanish and Eng
lish parallel texts OF President Col
lier's address In comforting the de-
gree upon Senior Blasco Ibanez. and
parallel Spanish and English texts OF
the famous novelist's convocation ad-
dress on "The Best Novel In the
World"
The booklet also contains the Eng
lish translation OF an address by
Senor Don Juan Rianoy Gayangos,
Spanish ambassador. on THE Place OF
Spanish in the Literature OF the
WORLD; an address by Senor Don Ja-
cobo Varela, minister from Uruguay.
entitled Spanish Both Literary Lam
guage and a Language for CONNER
cial Purposes; an article by Fran
cisco j. Yahes. assistant director OF
the Pan-American Union, on The
Contribution OF Spanish America to
Civilization; and an article by Prof.
Henry Grattan Doyle, OF the Spanish
department OF the university. on THE
Teaching OF Spanish and Portuguese
In the George Washington Univer-
sity."
Merton l.. Ferson, dean OF the uni
versity's law school, contributes an
article entitled Opportunity in the
Legal Profession; Necessity Of Thor
ough Preparation" A section of the
booklet is devoted to the law school
Its aims. methods and present condi-
tion.
In addition the booklet includes an
nouncements concerning the summer
school, latest enrolment statistics. a
roster of the teaching stan. the loca.
tion of various university buildings
a historical sketch of the university
al extract frcm George Washington $
will relating to education. al an.
nouncement concerning lectures on
French, and the prayer of George
Washington for the United ates
The booklet Is profussly illustrated.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
STEINMETz TRUCK RUNS
FOR IS CENTS A DAY

DIR. steInmetzs latest accomplish
ment has startled the automotiVe In
dustry. word, he has produced
An electric vehiclel that requires So
per cent less battery than any other
OF like capacity. Ia Manufactured Tor
one third less. is 25 per cent lighter
in weight. runs forty-hve miles on
one charge, costs but 30 cents day
10 operate and recharge its own bat
terry on down grades.
After ffteen years OF experimental
tIon, DR.. Steinmetz has perfected an
industrial truck and delivery car with
these long sought advantsges.-Eiec-
trical Experimental.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

The demand has reached the Treas
ury Department, many dealers having
exhausted their available supply OF
the popular" sizes OF these securities
N was announced by the savings oi-
vision OF the Treasury Department
To supply the large "OYer the coun-
ter demand for $50 and 800 bonds al
present favorable market prices. the
Treasury Department has Issued In
struetions 10 the Federal reserve
banks which will expedite exchange
OF bonds Of larger denominations Tor
the small units.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
Adams, N. r.

Our Expert, A. R. Per-
kins, will be at the Ma
tional Hotel, 9th Street
and Pennsylvania Ave-,
April II, l3, II, IS, l6
and ". He will be as
sisted by Miss S. P.
Meegan in fitting the
women and children.
Every ruptured man,
woman or child should
take advantage of this
opportunity.
The Rice Method for
Rupture is known the
whole world over. You
L
can now see this Method
demonstrated and have
a Rice Appliance fitted
to you. Absolutely no
charge unless you are
satisfied to keep the
Outfit after having the
Appliance adjusted and
you see how perfectly
and comfortably it
holds. No harsh, deep
pressing springs; moth
ing to gouge the flesh
and make you sore. Can
be worn night and day
with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-like COM
position pad, any degree
Of pressure required.
| Don't wear a truss all
your life when thou
sands have reported
cures through using the
Rice Method. Why suf-
fer the burden Of rup-
ture if there is a chance
to be free from truss
wearing forever? Any
way it will cost you
nothing to come in and
see Mr.. Perkins at the
National Hotel. Office
hours, 9 to Il A. M, z
to 5 P. NJ, Evenings ]
to 9.
Don't miss this great
opportunity to see an
Expert on Hernia.
- - - -
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
NATIONS SPENDTHRIFT
DAYS ARE NEARING END

~ Indications that the public has
ceased 20 be spendthrift and Is again
ipcIining toward thrift and sound In
yestment is seen In the heavy inquiries
for small denomination Liberty bonds
at banks and brokers throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

women. better abl'
physically to NEE,
the problems Of
everyday life. | be
lieve that physicians
should at every op-
portunity prescribe
organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron-for in
my experience il is |
one Of the best 4
tonic and redE
blood builders
known to med. ar
icaI science" M
h out
iron therc
can be no
strong. red N
b ! o o d e d
men," says
DR.. T. Al M
D h o n 3 u s
Wallace. a NV
physician Of W
m any years
experience for
merly of the
British Naval w
Medical Service
Unless this strengt
giving iron |. obta'
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
IMPROVE POLE SCHOOLS.

The Polish Diet has just voted an
extraordinary budget for the extern
sion Of the public school system. ac-
cordine to advices reaching the lega-
tioD here.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

leadership.
When they speak frankly. they
say, lit suits US TO see union men
fighting among themselves"
Labor unions are necessary, and
must be managed like all success
full organizations, by authorized
Representatives, able to make
agreements and guarantee the
value of those agreements. Every
intelligent American workman
knows that his union requires
loyalty, obedience TO the laws
made by its members, as the Ma
tional Government requires loyalty
and obedience.
IL officials prove unsatisfactory
or unworthy, it should be possible
to punish and replace them, with
out attacking the welfare Of the
entire nation.
IL individual railroads or other
employers have acted in bad faith,
it should be possible TO strike sue
cessfully against those individual
employers without striking against
the entire nation and threatening
it's welfare.
The situation existing is by
many not understood, although ex-
tremely simple. II is situation
demanding intelligent action and
cooperation by all employers and
workers that want TO see the
United States go ahead, orderly
and prosperous.
The present complication is
based on a sudden shifting of the
balance in labor supply.
Formerly, until the war began,
there were on the average, even
in good times, ninety jobs for 100
men.
Now there are 100 jobs for
ninety men.
Ten jobs are looking for ten
men that don't exist, whereas
formerly ten men were looking for
ten jobs that could be got only by
Offering to cut wages.
The former condition, 100 men
for ninety jobs, was bad for work.
ers and bad for employers. 1t dis
couraged workers, made employers
selfish.
The present situation, only
ninety men for 100 jobs. is almost
as bad for workers and employers.
For while it raises wages, it dis
organizes industry, and puts the
national industrial life on false
basis. There must come wise
adjustment, just to the men, with
a generous response in work from
the men, encouraging to industry,
and enabling employers to under
take new enterprises.
Workers will discover eventual
ly that all man gets for his days
labor is what some other man pro-
duces in a days labor, minus the
overhead charge, whatever that
may be.
The man who decides to do only
a half days work, will, in the long
run, get half days work in re-
turn. No more.
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
NO BOILING" OVER
W|THPERC0LAT0R

The electric percolator is gaining
wider recognition daily as one OF the
most useful electric utensils and one
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Civic Bureau of Chamber Of Com
merce Decides on "Clean-Up"
Week.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 1.-THE
civic bureau Of the AlexandriaC Cham
Der Of Commerce has decided 10 have
cleanup and dress-up week In
Alexandria from April ~ to May i.
DR.. ]. ]. Garvey. deputy health offi-
Ger will be in charge.