davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
In Adniralty7

Here is an excerpt from the opin-
ion OF Benedict, -. IN the case OF
Brown vs., Brown, 50 Misc. Rep.
597. l&5 y. Y. supp. 81, which seems
worthy OF a place IN the Docket:
Where a husband chooses
to compel his wife 20 embark upon
the tempestuous sea Of matrimonial
litigation, he must supply her with
sufncient pocket money upon a sea-
worthy vessel. and provide her with
a competent pilot for the voyage"
Some sea! also some vessel! Ike
wise some pilot!-B. Il. NJ, In the
Docket.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
RED CROSS MAROONED
IN VIENNA BY WAR
Czecho-Austrian Embroslio Halts
Relief Work in Poland.

London, March 1.-THE American
Red Cross mission to Poland is ma
rooned in Vienna, owing to an alterca-
tion between the Czechs and Aus
trians. according TO information re-
ceived at London headquarters of the
organization today. The information
came in a letter dated February 2s
from Capt. France America, of Buff
falo. a member of the mission.
The Czechs have refused US per-
mission to cross the closed frontier"
America said. THE Austrians also
refused permission for us to proceed.
fearing the Czechs would confiscate
their engines. A Swiss captain, in
charge of our train. wants to run the
blockade. putting up a couple Of ma
chine guns and arming everybody.
Vienna is starving
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
He Had Improved.

And what did you say the
patient did" asked the doctor,
when you ripped off the dress
ing7" ''Swore, doctor" ex-
claimed the nurse. He swore
frightfullyi" Splendid, nurse. /
reckon you can let him sit up
tomorrow!"-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
A Test Of Snartness.

Repellant, Collectsble, pic
nicking. inoculate, consensus,
inferred, sacrilegious. dissipate,
bilious, vilify.
Anyone who can spell these
ten words. and spell them cor
rectly, is a smart man. accord
ing to Prof. W. S. Miller. of the
University OF Minnesota, who
applied the test TO ninety nor
NAL students who intend TO
teach school next year. The
best record was seven OF the
ten words spelled correctly
From the st. Paul Dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Fair Exchange.

Certainly everybody will be in
favor OF an extra session OF
Congress IL II will promise 10
do something extra in the mat
ter of passing laws.-From the
Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

thing. it's anotherl" Now that
the war is salted and shelved.
along come advance warnings Of
a grand edition of baseball. The
fine old national pastime was hit
ting on two cylinders and mooch-
ing slow during the last chapters
of the tall pow. II looked for
awhile like the old ball works
were gonna give a feeble gasp,
choke up, and go down the hill,
tail-lamp first But since the
keeper took to the dikes, the
horsehide game is coming back
with a yowl like a healthy, hungry
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendriek Bangs.
THE ANTIDOTE.

Talk of your joys and not of your
ills.
Think Of life's blessings and won
drous thrills.
Look on the vistas of loveliness-
Earth in its beautiful spring-tide
dress;
Light of the sun and the heavens
blue
Spread like a canopy over you.
Cease on your woes and your cares
TO brood
Smilingly thinking on Gratitude
That is the surest hish+road from
fear
cheer,
(C,nnurish1 1Qll
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

the work. He is some hustler, and
there is no doubt he will make good.
Mrs. KlUge, Of the examining di-
vision. who vas injured a few weeks
ago. is still in the Emergency Hos
pitsI She is reported TO be showing
marked Improvement
I William A. Roundtree has been pro
NOTED to the position OF wirernsn in
the electric shop.
Miss Annie Philips. of the stamp
book room is absent due 20 the ILL
ness Of her mother.
The stamp perforating division re-
ports the following on leave: Mis-
Mary Mitchell, AUrah Utterbsck,
Madeline Zerega and Miss Florence
Donaldson.
William CllmAn. printer, section &
celebrated his nst birthday yester-
day. When Bill returned from the
lunch room he found his press all
! dolled up and a good-stzed birthday
cake in evidence. A bouquet OF
/ flowers and two small captive dirigi-
| bles helped materially in the decora.
tions. Bill WIS greatly surprised and
made a rifty little sCeSch. He blew
himself last nght-cn his old bas.
/ horn.
Harry Stratmeyer, who resigned
his position in the plumbing shoI
some months ago. dropped in to see
! his old friends the other day. Harry
| is looking fine and is meeting with
great success in his new business
out in Rockville, Nd.
Saw Leslie Brown. of the electric
shop. dancing at the Arcade the
other night. The girls say he Is
some speeler; he surely did not want
for partners. They say it is a reg
ular thing.
The examining division reports
! the following on leave: Miss Jesni
Schulz. Miss Belle DAILY, Miss Annie
Geddes and Mrs. Ella Stork.
Heard the other day that Walter
Powell and Clarence Bussius. Of the
electric shop. would make cracking
good material for the bureau base
| ball team, If they can be induced to
take up the sport this summer.
Otto Erdman, watchman, has be.
come very popular since he has beer
( exhibiting the picture Of tn, Bureau
Band. There is a bevy OF girls
around him nearly every morning
looking the group over.
Mrs. Sarah Bowman has resigned
: her position in the stamp perforst-
ling division.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Keeping Up with Neiehbors.

Keeping up neighbors the favore pasime OF most
OF u.s. And there's certain value the incentives
these progressive neighbors OF
It's where the Smiths better house than
best record even though we
can't beat that OF the Smiths
Its where the Epopaeans church
structure that the BaPsts together and building
Its where enough money to build an
opera house that busy because don't this neghbor
town ahead OF
1t would be preach essay
on the virtue OF smulatnshat the word we'd perhspou
progressive neighbors.
But that isn't exactly the purpose OF this editorial
Its all right have desire keep up ueighbors
Perhaps instead Of putting money
have good neighbor may put
better house than Smiths otherwise these children be
PEELED spend all their lives
Or instead OF trying oput fine granite church building
that will make that OF the Episcopacans comparison
i be better comfortable parish house that will
the social and educational needs OF the peopand the older
ones
And instead OF ahead OF the building
bigger and better house than they it might be
to build substantial public library.
Try to excel-thats fine.
But study your
- DON'T be sdcracked by what your neighbors doing.
Whatever may be- be a law and order league
If it is any consolation to the Hun we don't mind telling him
that reparatOn Will cost him less than preparation
.aeton.ry one who believe, that profits and wages must
continue be regulated by the law Of stand and deliver
Herr Ersberger says the world will condemn the allies for the
severity of their Not until forg the Belgium
Lenn is getting feet and wants to discuss things with the
allies but Troky thinks there good stealing
That proposed the Rhine would
feel safer the world hadn't developed the stripping neutraIs
The belief that Villa probably theory that
isn't enough cusedn the world and
Lenine.
may be that the people do they want
in the of league but they do they peace and
lots Of It.
OF the Russian choose their form
Of government but wish they would substance
sloag with the form
by the allies Don't discouraged Heinie first
class job of it far.
Retiring Speaker Champ presented great silver
ureen With the House judiciary declaring of per cent beer
nenntoxieant likely become go.
THE SPARROW.
Ny window a ky
Serene and hint of tempe
Save that, sight my
One splendid cloud sails indolently by.
Could but my spirit soaring high
Embark in that white-winged ship of
And, softly drifting, leave a world o.
For isle OF peace how it de
But one might, fragile bond bids remain
The little friendly bird for whom each day
spread scanty stroe OF boarded grain;
All, from that cloud which teups mys away
With what soEcitude what tend
Should behold him for aims in vain!
NARY COLES CARRINGToN, Harper.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
ZooloricaI 17nAormatior

This lie a winter which can be re-
corded sx having made a monkey"
of the groundhoE as weather
proSnosticstor.-Fr the New
York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Then the Paspshop.

Wonder II Herr Ebert really does
expect that German Insolvency"
questions Of German indemnity. -
From the San Antonio Express
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Town Without Firemen
Damaged by Blaze

Paintsville, KY, March 14.-Fire,
which started in a cleaning estab-
lishment, destroyed the business
section of Paintsville today. Sew
enteen buildings and several resi-
dences were burned. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
Paintsville has no fire depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, March 1.-THE foIiovin s
Washingtonians are registered at no
tells here: T. s. Clark and II. :.
Rhodes. Grand: Il. T. Krsnes and s.
A. Strstton, Herald Square
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
One Form Of Piracy.

The points in Browns
speech were well taken. I
thought" Yes most Of them
from other men" Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Being "Ahoxe Az

In view Of the much vaunted
efficiency and superiority OF
Germany. that little indemnity
should be paid without any
difTiculty.-From the Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Vandali.

Highwaynen here take rent col
leCtor's gold tooth. Nothing seems
sacred 20 the bandit these dayt-
From the New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

cat AT that the big did good for the bat
shook the loose crop cobwebs forming
fans hat rack.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Schools
And
Colleges

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
nations for CLERKS April . and Il Tuition tos
entire course Tor thee examinations S. Ths
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
~ cor. ,0th and r stS FfsnElin zSp. jraSeo
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Of the Russian right their form
government, but they choose little substane
sloag with the form
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Retiring Speaker Champ Clark great silver
tureen With the House judiciary declaring per bee
neninoxieant tureens likely to become the go.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

The Hun cabinet declares that Germany submit to coercion
by the allies Don't discouraged Heinie first
class job of it far.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

1t be that the people just what they wan
in the OF league but they do know that they
lots Of it.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
BATTER UPl

As the Alabama owl said when he his pnchins
broie nabbed coping ducks amt one
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

William A. Roundtree has been pro
NOTED to the position OF wirernsn in
the electric shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

That proposed neutral strip the bank of the R
feel safer If the world hadn't developed habit of strppr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Mrs. HUge, Of the examining d.
vision. who vas injured a few weeks
ago. is still in the Emergency Hos
pitsL She is reported TO be showing
marked Improvement
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Miss Annie Philips, OF the stamp
book room. is absent due 20 the Ill
ness of her mother.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

The stamp perforatinG division re-
ports the following on leave: Mis-
Mary Mitchell, AUrah Utterbsck,
Madeline Zerega and Miss Florence
Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

The belief that Villa dead probably theory thu
there isn't enough cusedness the world an
Lenine
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

the work. He is some hustler, and
there is no doubt he will make good.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
| BUREAU OF.
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
SsSz NEWS
b Dwlc
$50

The election Of officers for the lunch
room committee takes place today. 1t
is hoped the employees will take enough
interest to elect on efficient committee.
one that will not hesitate to make nee
essary changes in the lunch room.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Lenine is getting cold feet and discuss thing
allies Trotsy thinks is good stealing in tn
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Heard the other day that Walter
Powell and Clarence Bussius. OF the
electric shop. would make cracking
good material for the bureau base
ball team, II they can be induced tc
take up the sport this summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Harry Stratmeyer, who resigned
his position in the plumbing shop
some months ago. dropped in to see
his old friends the other day. Harry
is looking fine and is meeting with
great success in his new business
out in Rockville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Saw Leslie Brown, of the electric
shop. dancing at the Arcade the
other night. The girls say he Is
some speeler; he surely did not want
for partners. They say il is a reg
ular thing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

The examining division reports
the following on leave: Miss Jesni
Schulz. Miss Belle DAILY, Miss Annie
Geddes and Mrs. Ella Stork.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

Herr Erzberger says the world will condemn the ALI
severity of their Not until forgets the rape OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
General WaIkOut May be
Result of Police Strike
Bv United Press

by United Press:
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Sentiment in
favor of a general strike in SYM
pathy with the striking police was
growing in Boston Tuesday.
The United Hebrew trades Of the
city with total membership Of 80
600 workers. voted to walk-out if the
Central Labor union calls a gen
eral strike other unions voting on
the strike question gave unmistak-
able signs that they are in favor of
such action.
1t was reported that a strike call
would be left entirely TO the discre-
tion of the Central Labor union.
Central Labor union executives
stated that in the event of a genera,
walkout, workers in industries vital
to the life Of the city would not be
called out Firemen in hospitals,
the men Of the fire department OF
the city, milk wagon divers and
others employed in necessary work
would be exempt from a general
strike call il was understood.
The city firemen, il was believed,
would place themselves subject 10
a general strike call, but probably
will not be called out.
Today the telephone operators
union was scheduled 10 begin ballot
ing on the general strike question.
According 10 reports Miss May
Mathews. an executive Of the union,
has assured the police that the tele-
phone operators will support them
100 per cent"
Complete order prevails through
ont the city.
II was announced that 400 riot
guns and 10000 rounds Of ammuni-
tion was expected here today from
Montrelier. Vermont.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Nez0 Chamber of Commerce
Head Outlines His Policy

Urging sane. vigorous and non
political activity by the Chamber
Of Commerce. F. J. Green. new
manager or the chamber Monday
afternoon outlined his policy TO the
members Of the board OF directors
OF the organization
Declaring that the Chamber Of
Commerce will he OF no value to
the city il it exists in name only,
AR. Green said.
'The object Of the Chamber OF
Commerce is service for the general
good. Il is big. powerful body
which no man or group Of men
viii ever dominate
1T IS non-pohtical and non-sec-
tartan. II voices the opinion Of
membership composed Of all
shades OF thought and OF all lines
az commercial and professional
activity. Il is the voluntary, col
lective contribution Of "A number
OF public spirited citizens 20 the
common good.
II should like 20 have the Cham
ber or Commerce make a record
~ sane. vigorous action in non
pOIiucal puolic affairs, which viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16

compel the respect OF the whole
community. and cause il 10 look
more and more 20 the chamber for
guidance.
The Chamber Of Commerce will
be of no value 20 South Bend if
that organization exists in name
only.
Community organization work
is not matter OF sentiment. IL is a
matter OF business. and IL is really
the biggest business that any citi-
zens can engage in. IL pays the
biggest dividends for the amount of
money and time invested, for II
the community prospers. the indi-
vidual citizens prospers. It Is just
as easy for a community 10 think
in a biE way as 20 carry around a
mind fun OF trifles
Let make South Bend. 125.001
by 1894 Every shoulder TO the our
midst; 10 properly function that
which we have. and then. and not
until then. let Us assume.
The Chamber OF Commerce can
not always be right II can not al
ways be popular But IL can al
ways be honest and it can always
be fearless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
Chamber Secures
Homes for 1900
in Three Months

More than 1900 newcomers to
South Bend have been found
places of abode by the Chamber of
Commerce during the past three
months. according to an announce
ment made at the chamber Tues
day
OF the 1900 the chamber found
rooms for 5O4 single men, and
houses or flats for 200 families.
Figuring five persons TO the fam
ily, this brings the number of per
sons placed in homes up to approx
imately 1900.
Houses are extremely scarce in
the city. although some building
is being done. However. it was an
nounced Tuesday, il is expected
that building operations will take
an impetus during the next few
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
ATTEMPT To END
F|UME TROUBLE
TO Issue Proclamation Invit-
ing Followers of D'Annun-
ziO to Rejoin Regiments.
By United Press

By United Press:
ROME. Sept. 1.-THE govern
ments first move toward the sup
preston Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio's
adventure in Fiume will be directed
by Gen. Badaglio, deputy chief of
staff. An official statement an
nounced today that Immediately up
on arrival in Fiume. ne would issue
a proclamation inviting d'Annun-
zio's followers to return to their
regiments.
D'Annunzio's forces total $500. it
was stated today most of whom
automatically followed their officers
because they were told the govern
ment approved the Fiume coup.
Several Followers RCtH
Government officials said today
that several Of the poets followers
already had returned TO their regi-
ments. The garrison at Fiume. it
was added. has refused 70 join dan
nunzio.
Information received by the gov
ernment today said that in an effort
70 excite public feeling the agitators
declaring the Nitti cabinet had re-
signed
British and American troops have
embarked from Fiume The French
contingent has returend 70 its base
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
ORPHANS TO GET
SUPPLY OF BACON
Mayor Carson Orders Dona-
ton of 100 Pounds of
Army Food.

Children at the Orphans home
are to be treated to bacon. They
are 10 have 10 pounds OF IT, don
ated by the city OF South Bend
through Mayor Carson.
The mayor Tuesday ordered City
Sealer B. B. Miller TO send a case
Of what is left in the carload Of
the bacon received by the city
from the government 10 the or
phans The balance Of between
5000 pounds and 1000 pounds is
TO be distributed among four FIRE
stations for sale. The car is to be
closed and the balance OF the
smoked meat sold at 40. station
on Thomas and Walnut SITS. so. 2
station on ". sample St, 40. sta
ton on Notre Dame av and No. 8
station on olive ST The meat IS TO
be taken in city wagons 10 the four
stations.
small Quantity LEFT.
In the neighDorhood OF $4,000
pounds We're received by the city
from the government, and all but
about 1000 pounds has been sold.
4 case contains 100 pounds. and
that amount viii be given 20 the
Orphans home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
American Women
Start War for More
Conservative Styles

BY United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 16-Feminine
styles the coming fall are 10 be
much different than hose now
in vogue-much different.
Skirts will be longer, much
wider-more conservative.
And in this connection. there
is war just starting war
by the American women 10
make the styles more conserva-
tive.
This was the news coming
from within the Fashion Art
league, in convention here Tues
day.
The doughboy it at the bottom
Of the whole thing In France
the Parisienne beauties wear eX-
treme styles. When the dough-
boy struck that country he was
dazzled Styles became more
and more extreme and when he
started home he was full of new
ideas Of es-but-the Ameri-
can Eirls rebelled-they went on
a fashion strike. demanding new
styles.
The correct skirt length, ac-
cording to Madame Ala Ripley.
president OF the league, should
be six 10 eight inches above the
ground OF course the width
will be built around the person.
but generosity viii be plentiful
among the designers. IL was
pointed out FOrty-seven inches
was agreed on as the average
width for the slender person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
WILSON ENTERS
STRONG STATE
Of OPPOSITION
Will Reach San Francisco To-
morroW-To Speak on
Shantung.
Pv United Press /:

Ry United Press:
ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN.
Sept. 1s.-Canfornia- home state OF
Sen. johnson, who is on tour in op-
position to the peace treaty. will be
entered today by Pres't Wilson in
his campaign for ratification.
Shantung has not been touched
upon by the president since he
reached the Pacific coast. 1t is one
Of the principal points of opposi-
ton attack and IT was expected Will
son would fully explain his views
point of II in California where the
Japanese question is alive He men
toned it in several middle western
speeches.
The presidential train had no
stops scheduled for today 1t will
reach San Francisco Wednesday, the
president remaining two days in
San Francisco and Oakland. speak
ing in both cities.
No Respect for Opponents.
Wilson in recent speeches has
seemed TO be addressing mis- remarks
principally TO those senators who
oppose the treaty. as we'll as to their
constituents. At Portland last night
he said fatty he had no respect for
some of his opponents. but with re-
gard TO others. he said:
Il pray God that the gentlemen
who are delaying this thing may
presently see 1t in a different light"
Body Sent Home.
The body of Ben. +. Allen OF
Cleveland one Of the newspaper
correspondents, who was killed in
an automobile accident at Portland
yesterday. is being sent home in
charge of a secret service man.
Robert T. Small, one Of the in
jured newspaper men, was able 70
continue the trip. Stanley Reynolds
Of Baltimore was left behind in the
Good Samaritan hospital with
fractured arm and shoulder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
GARDENER SEES TWO MEN
NEAR SPOT OF MURDER

BY United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Min. Sept 16.
Police today were questioning Os-
car Lindgren, gardener on the c. j.
Winton estate at Lake Minnetonka.
where Mrs. Madelyn LaCOunt was
murdered with a ball bat last Fri
day. Lindgren told the police OF
having seen two men around the La
Count cottage during the day.
Roy Sackerson, assistant TO Lind
gren. was also taken into custody
and questioned regarding Lindgren' 5
actions Friday night. SackersOn
stayed with Lindgren that night.
La Count. who was arrested and
griIed all Saturday night. was grill
ed again yesterday but released 20
attend his wife's funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-16
"BIG FIVE" CONTROLS
SUPPLY Is CLAIM
Rv United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Corres-
pondence purporting TO show that
the big five packers control the
worlds food supply Tuesday was
in the possession of the govern
ment Isador Kresel. special assist
ant attorney general announced.
and will be presented to the federal
grand jury here tomorrow The
letters were obtained by Francis J..
Heney Of the federal trade com
mission, whose department is as
sisting the federal prosecutions in
building up their case against the
packers.