davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
ENJOYS DEADLOCK
ON FRENCH CLAIMS.
,cOntinued from First Psge)

,iContinued from First Psse)
-stude that France will not consent
I5 any treaty which does not fully
carry out the French claims" had q
campeziRg effect upon the high hopes
previously entertained here that
Sstusl peace was near.
Express Marked Concern.
with the cables hourly telling Of
tae dreaded spread Of BoIshevism
westward, Senators who have Been
catching developments at Paris as
lest they could from the Capital ex-
Dfessed marked concern lest Frances
s.ttttude be maintained until the Boil
sheviki became securely entrenched
II Germany and AUstria-Hungary.
Even Senator Hitchcock, Demo-
CI0tlc leader, of Nebraska, who has
i.een in close touch with the Pres1-
cent, even since the latter's return
EyYerseas, admitted that the situation
- described in the dispatch was an
extremely serious one" but eX-
T.sessed himself as -sanguine that
france would recede from her posi-
Ion in the end and that everything
would come out all right"
Hitchcock said that Frances posi-
tson did not occasion him as much
surprise as II would have done had
ne not been previously advised that
the French people were clamOring
that Germany be "bleI white" ..
RarnoniHes with Advices.
The news in the dispatch harmon
.kes with information that had pre-
gfousIy come to me during the. last
-H7enty-four hours Senator Hitch
cock said. eve must remember that
hose participating in the peace con-
cerence are under a great strain.
Trance naturally wants to get all she
can out Of Germany. We could hardly
Expect her to assume any other posi-
ilon. France is In a bad shape. eco
Romicallya and financially. She has
suffered grievously at Germany,s
hands. Her people naturally are IA
siisting that the Germans pay them
aiE indemnities.
But this much must be remembered:
n the fourteen points originally laid
doWn by President Wilson and accept
cd by France as well as Germany.
slonS with other nations desirOus of
.srmfuating the war. il was expressly
sdipulated that restitution would be
exaeted from Germany, but that Ger
Inany would not be called upon to pay 1
the whole cost of the war. For Ger (
many to pay the whole cost of the !
war would be manifestly Impossible. |
although. that is evidently what /
s'rance is insisting upon her doing"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

States military authorities in a bull
letin issued by the War Department :
They are promised neither Immun-
ity nor Ienieney, but II is stated that in
the cases Of men whose army records
were clean AID who secured honorable
discharges from the governments for
which they fought. IT Is portable that
they will be rsstsfed to duty with
opt trial. They win then be made 70
9sFve out their original terms Of en-
-1fstpent. =
s No consideration will be given at
all, however, to men who deserted
after our declaration of war and
served with ,co-beligerants.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
TODAY
CONTINUED from First Pagg.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
flying machines measured in acres.
No use calling this exaggeratio8,
for history proves that whatever
men can imagine they can DO.
First, it is the magic skin in Bal
zac's imagiuatioh, or the fyiDg
machine starting from the labY=
rinth Of Minos, in VirgiI's "Aen-
cid" Then it is the real machine
hunminR in the sky.
Noting Is impossible. That
should be, kept in mind BY young
men when they get discouraged,
and by old men when they wonder
what is going TO happen to them q
little later on. Imsgine the most
wonderful things Of which your
imagination can conceive; and you
will not fall far short of. the
reality.
"It hath not yet been shown
what We shall be-"
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
YankS Are CIamOring
For Reading Matter;
Send Your Magazines

The Yanks across the seas are
elamoring for more reading mat
ter.
General PerFhing has cabled
the Red Cross asking for more
magazines. He says the boys
need interesting reading matter
now as never before, because the
excitement Of fighting Is gone.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

receivd at the Belgian ofnciaI Inorf-
nation Bureau.
The work OF reconstruction. the ad-
vices state, progresses rapidly, but
the difficulties and pFivatiOns await
ing those who enter Belgium. q we'll
Ss the discomforts which those who
stay in Belgium are obliged to en-
dure, are very great
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
1000 BARCELONA
REDS ARRESTED

The arrest o. 2.OOO sgitatOrs. In
eisdipg . director of the German
baBk e BareslOna, is reported in
Ms1rfd sdyiess 70 the state Depart
msnk
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
ASK BELGIANS HERE
NOT TO co HOME

BeIgians in this country. intend
ing to return to Belgium, are urged
by the Belgian government not 70
return home unless they have urgent
business there, according 20 advices
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
PURCELL NAMED ARBTFRATOR.

commissioner James Purcell has
ben assigned BY the Department %
Labor to take up q dispute resulting
from alleged Discrimination aSainst
union employees OF the Home Paci<iBg
Company, Of Terre Haute, Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
HERO DESERTERS
!. TO GET CLEMIE:IVcY
-. '' =

Soldiers who, deserted from. tie
.American army prior to our entry IN
to the war ard joined the forces. OF
the allied nations are called upon TO
surrender themselves to the. United
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
0PHoLDS FRENCH DEMAND
FOR THE SAAR BASIN

PARIS. March 3o-The Journal
complains about the secrecy of the
peace conference concerning Frances
demand for the Sasr Basin, while
eat publicity is given the minor
aoints. The Journal asserts that
enee is confident of achieving its
Ian-t demands are difficult. but
afthout them he whole program OF
a7sacf r impossible" thh~Aatin de-
cl&rgz
In its discussion Of the peace con-
ference. the Ezan recalls Premier
Lloyd Georges speech last August
in which he is quoted as saying:
Between France and England it is
not an agreement but a debt"
OWReFs Of War Savings Stamps
lave q definite stake In the nation
JyAieh wakes for practical, patriotic
ssf1tEenGkiB.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
HIGH PRICES PREVAIL
ON CITY MARKET NOW

Prices on the city market con-
tinued at their high pitch Saturday
morning. berries being very prom
inent and a big price being asked
for them. Old and young chickens
were plentiful. the former selling
for 80 cents and the latter at As
cents a pound. Eggs were out Of
reach at As cents "a dozen. while no
butter or cottage cheese was for
sale.
Vegetables were selling at a rea-
sonable price, usually being sold at
or 10 cents a bunch while string
beans and green peas were selling
for Is 20 20 cents a pound. Cherries
were held for % cents a quart and
black raspberries for 80 cents per
quart.
There were a very few new po-
tatOes early in the morning that
were easily disposed of at $2.70 per
busheL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
HONORS
FEARLESS KNIGHT
Casey" in Spite of Peril,
Takes Smokes and Food to
u. S. Men on Line.

4 year ago this time. IL was; and
midsummer moon flooded the muddy
fields OF France in brilliant light.
Up in the front line in the Fond du
Lac woods near Pont a Mousson,
the boche "Minnies" we're ripping
big holes in the SIND division posi-
tions. and the S25th regiment was
cut off from supplies
in the clear moonlight IT was sui
eide to rush supplies to the upper
trenches, and none tried IL. Then
u the amazement OF the Americans,
a Casey tremendous big fellow
BE was,-climbed over the parapet.
and dragging a huge burlap bag
after him, crawled through the
CRIME 10 bring his boys, smokes.
chocolate, and doughnuts. Within
a few yards OF the communication
t-ench, the exploding shells closed
nearer and nearer 20 the big fellow,
and then he lay fiat and still In the
shG dow OF a shell hole. 4 terrific
explosion, the boche had found the
range, and they picked UP Casey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
PITT A TAG ON TT.

When we finally bury the Ratchet
with the Germans IL will be just as
well TO note carefully where II is
buried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

his leg blown 10 bits. but smiling:
II got a few smokes for you.
kids"
Gets Croix dc Gucrre.
That was the way il happeued.
and yesterday Joseph Patrick
Grove. the fearless X. OF C. received
word in his home in Binghamton
y. Y. that Gen. Petain. commander
OF the French armies. has awarded
him the Croix de Guerre with a gold
star The citation was issued May
5. and he was then praised for his
bravery In the Argonne when ho
Vas wounded again.
Shortly after the United state
went into the war. Joe" Grove
tried TO enlist in the army. but wal
too old. AS Casey" under fire
Maj. Castle OF the send division
says Grove was man clear
through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From the Records of the Indiana

(From the Records of the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz
Navarro Place Corporation 10
Thomas NJ. Whiteman, $500; lot
351, Hill Crest addition OF Navarro
Place in city of South Bend.
Ladislaus A. Wieczorek and Fran
oes c. and John Wieczorek TO stan
isiaw Kanczuzewski and Josephine.
81 lot SS3. Summit Place third ad-
dition 10 South Bend.
EGwiR II. SOmmerer. commission
er. TO Harry Bray. $2.50O; lot p.
Arnold & Pagan's subdivision of
bank out lots so and 81, State
Banks second addition TO south
Bend.
julius Seeberger TO Frank Noble
81: lot 100. SeebeFger's South Mich
igan street addition to South Bend.
Margaret 81. Stull 10 John Takacs
and Elizabeth Takacs, $1,000; lot %.
stuils fourth addition TO South
Bend.
I.eona s Teel 10 Steve I.eirer. 81:
part OF lot a., original plat Of South
hend as plated by samuel MOrTi-
son now part Of South Bend
Lulu Wahlen 10 Clifford NJ Ream
and Mary r.. 81. part of lots 81 and
50. Southeast addition 20 South
Bend.
Mary F. Ream and Clifford M
her husband, 10 Lulu Wahlen. 81:
part OF lots 81 and 81. Southeast ad-
6itiOn 20 South Bend
George ". Reed and Adah Reed
10 Charles L. Metzgler and Clara f
81: part lot I67. Berner Grove first
addition
Vernon {. Hastings and Marion
n. Hastings 90 William H. Miller
ard L.lie c. Miller. 81; lot 123. Oak
Park third addition 10 South Bend.
William l. Robinson and wife 70
Allie NJ. Nave. 81 tract OF land in
.ensre township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
NOTRE DAME FARM
SETS NEW RECORD
Number of Bushels of Wheat
Far Exceed Amount Har-
vested in 1918.

A new record ia the number OF
bushels Of wheat was established on
the NotVe Dame farms. il became
known Saturday. ON field Of 200
acres. Brother Leo. c. s c., the
manager. by scientific methods has
harvested nearly 5000 bushels Of
wheat which is ss,id 20 be the record
for this part OF the state The Num-
Der OF bushels in wheat this year
exceeds the one Of the 1918 season.
The returns IN alfalfa or "a $50
acre field were more than II was at
first expected The labor problem
IN harvesting the crops was solved
by Brother Leo In short time.
Pacing the shortage Of help and
prospects Of getting enough labor
hands anything bat encouraging,
Rrother Leo appealed 20 the stu
dents attending the summer school
FOR assistance The students and
priests responded
Rains Damage Crops.
Prospects for a good crop In
wheat last spring were gloomy. con-
slant rains and heavy winds doing
much damage 10 the crops Never
fheless. Brother Leo did not be-
come discouraged. He gave his Un-
divided attention TO the crops and
his untiresome efforts and labors on
the fields have borne the desired re-
suits
4 number Of years ago the land
which in late years has produced
as useless Given an opportunity on
tails tract OF land, Brother LEG set
working and in a short time ne has
cultivated the land 10 such a degree
that the results were astonishing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

Try NEWS.TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Pinkowski. factory worker,
south Bend. To Grace Short. book
binder, South Bend.
George Stape. painter, South
Bend, 10 Florence Traster, marker,
South Bend.
Frank Gyzszyk door trimmer
Soutf Bend, 10 Agnes Wierzbinski
domestic. South Bend.
Manley Bishop, fireman, Niles,
Mich. 10 Capitola Hoover. house
work, Niles, Mich.
Samuel Six. farmer South Bend,
70 Cecilia Lamm. washing, Lake
vile. Ind.
William Hdckee. building trade
laboreT, Hammond, Ind. 10 Clara
Zuhl clerk, 81. Joseph. Mich.
Fay Bansbberger, machinist,
South Bend, 20 UsSie NJ Julien,
housework. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
EIbeL,S Band to
Start Concerts
Sunday Evening

Elbers hand is going 10 play again
this season. II has been en-
gagged by the park board to play a
series Of concerts. the first OF which
viii take place at Howard park
Sunday evening. beginning at
o'clock. a few slight changes have
been made. the organization having
annexed several members OF the
137th held artillery band with the
American expeditionary forces.
many OF whom enlisted from South
Bend Reorganization OF the band
was effected Friday night
A lot Of new music has been Sc
cured and will be given 20 the pub
lie from time 20 time. several of
these being placed on Sunday even
ing's program
Among the new selections TO be
presented is a medley OF popular
"hits" just out, including a new
waltz by the popular American COM
poser. Zameneck. The band will
again bee conducted by Fred Elbel,
who has prepared the following
program
Star Spangled Banner.
March-OuF President Friedman
Selection-Her Soldier Boy .....
........ Ramberg
Waltz-Kisses ...... .Zameneck
Scotch Patrol-"wee MacGregor"
Suite-Henry VIII Dances German
ca Sword dance.
CD Shepherd dance.
(c) Torch dance.
Medley-Popular Hits ..... Lampe
Melody Beautiful ohio ...... Earl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,. Bittge
Selected.
A large crowd is expected TO at
tend the first concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
CLAIMS HE DlSARMED
WIFE AS SHE POINTED
GUN TO SHOOT HIM

South Bend wives whose husbands
are getting a little Bat tired OF home
and have gone 10 other quarters To-
I've. are getting quite peeNish Two
men. Clifford Bishop and Thomas
Mccormick, are CHARGED in city court
and held under a $500 bond
Mrs. Bertha May Clay is alleged
by her husband. Charles A Clay.
- have drawn a loaded gun and
intended 20 shoot him He managed
20 take the gun away from her AID
now Clay is held on "a charge OF as
suit and battery preferred agains,
him b. Mrs CLAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
DROP CASE AGAINST
YOUTH WHO WORE RED

leo Mckinney. who was arrested
by Asst. Chief Of Police Cassidy July
4th at Rum village park for wearing
q red necktie. was arraigned before
Judge Gilmer in city police court
Saturday morning.
The city said IL did not want the
young man prosecuted Judge Gil
NOR dismissed the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
News OF the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Lena burst rs. Harry burst. suit
for divorce
Georgia Zerbe IS. Olive c. Zerbe;
suit for divorce.
I.uella Snyder US. Louis p. Duck
habeas corpus suit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-18
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS,
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
hlter the acids and poisons out of your
system unless they are given q little help
Don't allow. them to become diseased
when q little attention now will pre-
vent IT. Don't try to cheat nature.
As soon as you commence to have
baGkaches, feel nervous Snd tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
DO not delay a minute. Go after the
cause of your ailments or you may find
yourself In the grip Of an incurable ala.
ease. GOLD MEDAL IIaariem Oil cap.
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD MED.
Al Hnarlem Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
Haarlem Oil Capsules. imported direct
from the laboratories in Hasrlem, Hol.
land, Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for The name GOLD MEDAL on
Money refunded II they do not quickly
help you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-18
)ERSONAL. MENTION
LITTLE slDELlGHTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOrLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
GoINGs AND COMlNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS

Mrs, W, Blake left this morning for
Doris.
T. ] Flowers is in town from the
Worden section
Il. c. wilkins is here on matters OF
business from Doris.
Chas. c. Duggan is here on matters
of business from Merrill.
John O'Leary is transacting busi-
ness here today from Malin.
Mrs. w. C. Graf came in yesterday
for short visit from Algoma.
w. J. McCullom was among the
arrivals last evening from Portland,
A. w. Mccoy left on the train this
morning for Hotnbrook for short
visit
w. VI. Smith is recent arrival in
Klamath Falls from Santa Barbara.
California.
d. II. Gale is in town for short
time looking after business interests
from Seattle,
n. E. Winton left this morning for
Seattle after a short business visit in
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. f. S. yeach left this morning
for Grants Pass. where she will visit
for the next week or ten days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II, Park
err
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-18
You May Find
It In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome corns just
loosen and fall off

Sore corns. hard corns. soft corns
or corns between the toes just loosen
in their sockets and fall of the mex.
day II you will apply directly upcL
the corn few drops of q drug called
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put drop or two Of
this freezone on the tender, touchy
corn today, and instantly the corn
stops hurting. then tomorrow some
time you may find the old torturous
pest somewhere in your stocking. hav-
ing fallen of entirely without a par
ticle of soreness, pain or irritation.
The skin surrounding aud beneath the
former corn will be as healthy. pink
and smooth as the palm of your hand.
4 quarter ounce Of freez0ne is SUM-
cient to rid ones feet of every corn
and callus, and any druggist will
charge but few cents for 1t. 1t Is a
made from ether.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-18
WOMEN rs T0GS
MAKING THEM
KNOCK -KNEED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13.---Dress-
es which many women now are wear
ing are causing them to become
"knock.kneed. knock armed and sway
backed" recently declared Mrs. J..
Milton Mensendick In an address be.
fore the Twentieth Century Club.
DR.. William A. Stecher, director of
physical education in the Philadel-
phia public schools, agrees with Mrs.
Mensendick that dresses which make
women answer to that description
are In style, but he asserts that there
Is no danger that they will become
permanently disabled by their efforts
10 conform to the new fashions.
There is nothing the matter with
woman's frame OF body. but there Is
with her frame of mind, he said. In
other words, she Is not knock.kneed,
ETC., because she can't help It.. but
rather because she wants to be In
fashion. s...
"Dr. Celia Mosher of Leland Stan
ford university says all OF a wOman's
muscles can be developed to be as
strong as those of man." adds Dr..
Stecher. Women are mems muscular
interiors 10 to 23 per cent. statistics
say. This is due to no innate disabil-
ity. but to woman's dress and TO
traditional ideas regarding modest,
feminine exercise.
"On the other hand. men are won.
ems interiors when II comes to feeling
the cold. Everybody knows how long
woman can remain In bathing. and
how scant her clothing may be in
winter and yet she does not die of
exposure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-18
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

klamath Falls people are aston.
ished at the quick results produced
by simple witchhazel, camphor, hy-
drastis. etc. as mixed In Lhvoptik
eye wash In one case OF weak and
near-sighted eyes few days use
brought Improvement. In another
case II stopped eye pains and infam-
nation. We guarantee a small bot
tie or Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or infamed eyes. Aiu-
minum eye cup FREE. Whitman
Drug CO.---Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-18

Mrs. May Vance arrived last night
from Eureka, California. She Is n
guest at the Hall Hotel.
Il. II. Jeffetson left this morning
for Bray on matters of business. He
expects to return this evening
c, II. Kimbsl was among the train
arrivals from Portland last evening.
He is stopping at the Hall Hotel.
Nj. w. Cooper Is among the County
seat visitors from the outside dis
tricts today from the Klamath Agen.
cy
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. F. Hauf arrived
last evening from Stanton Nebraska.
They are stopping at the White Peli-
can Hotel.
f. G. Clergyman left on the train
this morning for San Francisco where
he expects TO be gone for the next
month. -I
President ]. o, .Goldthwaits OF tho
Modoc Lumber Company Of Chilo
quin is in the city looking after bus.
mess interests.
Alfred Castel and Chas. w. Burns
are klamath Falls visitors from Fort
Klamath. They are guests at the
White Pelican Hotel.
Mrs, Emma Wing, who has been
here for some time on business and
pleasure left this morning for her
home at Ashland.
Mrs. Claude Davis was a passenger
this morning for Roseburg. where
she expects to spend q short time on
matters of business.
Miss Anna Erickson left this morn
ing for her home at Medferd follow
brother c. w. Erickson.
Mrs. J. r. Dolan and daughter.
Miss Winnifred left this morning for
San Francisco, where the latter will
undergo medical treatment.
W. T. Elliott and S. E. -Icenbice.
we'll known farmers OF the Pine Grove
district, bought supplies from Klam.
ath Falls merchants yesterday after
noon.
C. F. Casey left this morning for
Yreka where he expects to be with
his sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Cantrell. who
will undergo an operation there to-
morrow.
Mrs. Floyd Ere, who has been here
for short visit with her parents.
left this morning for Dunsmuir,
where her husband is employed by
the Southern Pacific Company.
A. W. Bradstreet of Fort Klamath
left this morning for California where
he has recently purchased a herd Of
seventy five high bred Roam Durham
milch cows. He is making plans to
bring his new stock here In about
two months and to enter the Dairy
business on more extensive scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-02-18
klamath .saiy News
. . - . >----H Q q
= SPRING LAKE bRIPPINGS Z

A number OF people from this dis.
trict attended the dedication OF the
Service Flag and supper at the Mt.
Laki Church Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stewart were
klamath Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Marion Geen who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army
is home visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mack were
County seat visitors Thursday.