davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
president OF George washingtoS
University.

S".N~>SssS.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary OF War. has very generous
ly consented to sing THE Star-Span-
Eled Banner" accompanied by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra
at the Easter Monday Ball. given an
nuaiiy by the Woman's Army and
Navy League. This year the date falls
on April q and will take place in the
concert hall Of the United States Ma
rine Barracks. Lieut.. Santelmann
promises . charming program of the
newest music, introducing a few .
the fascinating old-fashioned dances.
The Aayfower's band will alternate
with the Marine Band in furnishing
the music for the dancing. Mis- Leila
Gordon, daughter of Mrs. George Bar
nett. will act as chairman Of the
Young Ladies' Committee, and will
have many able assistants. Miss Ruth
wilson will be manager for Madame
Libra, the renowned character leader,
who has been in such great demand at
many Of the smart functions of the
past winter. Miss Wilson is the daugh-
ter OF Admiral Henry T. Wilson. of
overseas fame, who rendered veH val
liable and distinguished service as COM
mander Of the American naval forces
In French waters. Col, John wa ov
In command at the Marine Barracks.
VIII have chxfge of the floor arrange
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

and found 1t. Next to Medicine Hat
probably the most wintry spot either
side OF the Great Divide is Truckee
California. It's way up there. and it's
Geld. The Nilsson company struck a
genuine blizzard. were snowbound for
three days and worked part of the
time IN a temperature Of seventeen de-
srees below zero. But they got some
great effects. Some. in fact, that will
compare favorably with the best to be
onered by DR.. Sugden, the famous
traveller who will share the honors of
oounle Dill, In person, with the pic
tured stars OF the silent drama also
in part revelatory of the Lure of
Alaska"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

THE other day" says Miss Orr,
"a friend and / were walking out
when We We're struck with admira
ton for a slender attractive woman
who had Just alighted from an auto
mobile. Isn't she simply stunning
said my friend.
Her back was turned. but her fig
ure and her whole dress had the
look From her dainty dove-gray
boots to her tailored suit and her
gray. orchid-tipped hat she struck
me as alluring and romantic. And
then she turned her head. Why will
women do 1t? Why do they smear
their faces with blood-red rouge and
5trychnine white on the theory that
they have beautified themselves? ?"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

: Everyone is deeply interested in
he lecture to be given this ar-
tcrnoon by the celebrated English
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
s16.9s
Usual $24.9S Value

Capes Of mems wear
serge with rolled collars of
different shades edged with
black braid, coat front with
belt and pockets.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

The Washington Society of the Ar
Genealogical Institute of America will
entertain at the ninety-first regular
meeting of the society at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. 1901
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
TRAVELS 20 MILES
FOR MORE TANLAC
Farmer Finds Relief After
Suffering for Twenty-Five
Long Years.

For twenty-five years 1 nave been
looking for something TO relieve my
troubles, and l believe ! have found
it at last in Tanlac," said Richard
Oldham, r. r. d. No. l, Platte City.
Mo. recently. Mr.. Oldham. known
familarly TO his friends as Dick
Oldham. is a prosperous farmer who
has lived in his community for fifty
years and is highly respected by all
who know him.
Yes, sir. l have so much faith
in Tarlac." continued Mr.. oldham,
that ] have come ali the way from
I'latte City, a distance OF twenty
five miles TO get me another bottle
OF this wonderful medicine. All
these years | suffered terribly with
indigestion in its worse form, and
my stomach was in an awful con-
ditlon. Just as soon as / would eat
anything ] would bloat up so with
Sas that l would have to let out
my belt a few inches. and there was
such "A tightness in my chest that
l could hardly get my breath. Why,
at times even "A drink of cold water
would seem to set me on fire inside.
and often / would turn SO faint and
weak that l could hardly do a thing.
Sometimes my appetite would seem
TO be normal, then IL would go back
on me and l would go for two or
three days without eating d thing.
81 "a oil
and although / tried everything l
could hear of l would only get a
little temporary relief.
Il have been reading quite lot
about Tanlac in the papers but
couldn't make up my mind 10 try Il
Till one day 1 saw a statement made
10y a man in Kansas City who
knew is absolutely reha BILE ! have
taken only three bottles so far. and
considering the nature of my trou-
ble. and the many years have
suffered the way l have improved
is Just simply wonderful My APP
petite is just fine and / am not
troubled now with INDIGESTION like
/ was before and 1 am getting bet
ter right along every day. The way
il is with me if medicine didn't help
me 1 would say SO and If it did me
good | think it il entitled 10 the
credit and that is why l say what
| do about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in South Bend BY
The Central Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka by The Red Cross Phar-
macy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
WRITER Of FORD
EDITORIAL TALKS
Clifford S. Raymond Placed
on Stand in Million Dollar
Suit.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich July
Practically all 81 MonG3v's ses-
SIGN OF Judge fuckers court was
taken up with the examination Of
Clifford 5. Raymond who wrote the
editorial on June g. 1915. headed
Ford Is An Anarchist on which
the Detroit manufacture based his
100000 libel suit against the Chi
caEo Daily Tribune. Mr. Raymond
said that for the last ten years he
had been on the Tribune's staff of
editorial writers. He testified that
the editorial writer's held daily con-
fcrences.
The witness said that about 1914
Inc Tribune finally became con-
WINGED that only armed intervention
IN Mexico would bring anarchy 10
an end south OF the Rio Grande.
Patterson Made Decision.
Who was il on your paper de-
eided 10 adopt the policy Of inter
vention ?" asked Atty. Alfred Luck
ing
TO the best or my knowledge il
was Capt. J NJ. Patterson"
And at about this time the Trib-
une was also arguing that we should
keep out Of war with Germany ?"
Yes, that we should keep out Of
war with Germany if that were pos
Fible and consistent with national in
terests and honor"
Said Cause Had Passed.
You were arguing in 1916 that
there was no cause for war with
Germany"
The cause for war with Germany
had passed. or rather the cause that
We thought could have been used had
not been used-the sinking Of the
Lusitania."
Mr.. Raymond expressed the opin-
ion that war with Mexico would not
have caused any considerable reduc-
ton in the war supplies which the
United States was shipping TO the
entente allies. and he thought that
the building Of an army, even of suf-
feient size and equipment 10 restore
order in Mexico might have i'm
pressed the Germans with an idea
that they would better not wantonIy
invite US TO join the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
MRS. RITTENGER AND
FAMILY ARRIVE I'M
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Special TO The News Times.
WASHINGTON, July Mrs.
John w. Rittenser. wife of John W.
Isittenger. OF South Rend secretary
10 Rep. A. II. Hickey. of the 18Th In
diana district. and two children. Al
bert and Katherine, arri, ed here
Monday.
The Rittengers have taken a
house in Washington and will re
main during the present session OF
congress The daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Rittengcr, has accepted a pc
sltion in the zone finance bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
HINGES ON CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. July Upon n con
ference Monday between Mayor
Thompson and committees repre-
sentins the policemen anG firemeu
depends the success of the city
strike. both strikers and city officials
said.
The firemen and policemen yes
terday appointed committees To see
the mayor and present their latest
appeal for ar increase in salary OF
$500 a year The committees We're
given five DAYS in which 10 effect d
settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

WASHINGTON. y. c.. July L.
Conversion Of the arctic and sub
arctic regions Of Canada into a rein
deer meat producing area is being
considered by the Canadian govern
ment and is being widely discussed
throughout the dominion
A bulletin from the Washington
headquarters Of the National Geo
graphic society recalls that reindeer
were not Indigenous 70 Alaska and
tells the interesting story Of their
Introduction there
The story OF the inception and
growth Of the reindeer enterprise in
Alaska is very interesting and is not
generally known" says the bulletin
which is based on a communication
20 the society. During an extended
trip OF inspection OF the missionary
stations and government schools in
1890. DR. Sheldon Jackson. then
general agent OF education in Alas
ka. was impressed with the fact that
the natives in arctic and subarctic
Alaska were rapidly losing their
sources Of food supply
Food Animals Disappear.
Each year the whales were go
ing farther and farther north, be
yond the reach OF the natives who
had no steamships in which to pur-
sue them the walrus. which form
erly had been seen in herds Of
thousands, were disappearing; the
seals were becoming exterminated.
and i'm winter the Eskimo had 20
tramp Is TO 20 miles out on the ice
before he could catch one. The
modern hunter, with his steam
launches and rapid-fre guns. had
found the whales. walrus. and seals
such easy prey that he was ruthless
" destroying them. Also the wild
caribou. that the native had easily
captured before. had been fright
ened away and was rarely seen.
Not only was the native losing
his food, but what in an arctic
climate is no less important his
clothing as well. The whalebone,
the ivory tusks of the walrus. the
seal skin. and the oil had given him
means Of barter with the Siberian
traders across the Strait. from
whom he obtained reindeer skins 70
keep him warm in winter
Introduces Renders.
DIR. Jackson saw that unless
something was done at once the
United States would have 10 choose
between feeding the 10000 and
more natives or letting them starve
to death.
The same moss which covered SO
many thousands of miles of the
plains of arctic Siberia was seen
everywhere in Alaska The tame
reindeer was practically the same
animal as the wild caribou of
Alaska. changed by being domesti-
Gated for centuries.
"On his return to the United
States in 1891, DR.. jackson asked
congress for an appropriation 10
provide the money for importing a
few deer. Congress was not con
vinced OF the wisdom Of such action,
but several private persons were so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Canada May Adopt an
Eskimo Industry Raising
Renders for the Meat

interested that they placed $4,000
at Or Jacksons disposal TO begin
the experiment The first deer were
brought over that year. II was not
long before the government realized
the importance Of the movement
and in 1894 Appropriated the sum OF
$1,000 10 continue the work Later
the appropriation was increased
and by 1900 amounted 10 $4,000
annually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
CUPID SAVES DEFENDANT
FROM "G0ING NORTH"

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, july Il
Cupid sneaked into court Monday
and saved a soldier defendant from
going north
Roscoe Goodman. who was on
trial on charge Of assault on Lii
Ian Klein. Is. was released on his
own rCcognizanCe following his
statement that they we're TO be mar
ried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
THE blues
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

Millions OF people who worry are despon-
dent. have spells of mental depression. feel
blue and are often melancholy believe that
these conditions are due to outside influences
over which they have little or no control.
Nearly always, however. they can be traced
20 an internal source-Ecid-stomach. Nor IS
Il 20 be wondered at. Acid-stomach begin.
ming with such well defined symptoms as indi-
EestiOn, belching. heartburn, olOat, etc. will.
II not checked. IN time affect 20 some degree
or other all the vital organs The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers.
The blood IS impoverished. Health and
strength are undermined. The victim OF acid
stomach. although he may not know the
cause Of his ailments. feels his hope. courage.
ambition and energy slipping. AID truly life
Is dark not worth much TO the man or
woman who has acid -stomachi
Get rid of it, Don't let scid-stomach hold
you back. wreck your health, make your days
miserable make you a victim of the blues"
and gloomy thoughtsi There IL q marvellous
modern remedy called EATONIC that brings.
on. such quick relief from your stomach
n1fse ries-sets your stomach TO rights-makes
u strong, cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps
you get back your strength. vigOr, vitality.
enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous-
ands upon thousands of sufferers have used
EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re
suits that we are sure you will feel the same
way II you will Just give 10 q trial Get big
so cent box OF EATONIC-the good tasting
tablets that you eat like bit OF candy-from
your druggist today. he viii return your
money II results are not even more than you
expect
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ARMY WILL HAVE
 5IOO AIRPLANES
Reorganization Plans Provide Also for A Balloon
 Companies

WASHINGTON. April 2,-Army reorganization plans upon which the
 war department is working, it was learned today, provide for an air serv- ice with approximately 17OO airplanes in actual commission and a minimum available reserve of 34OO additional planes. This is based upon the pro- posed military establishment of 5O9,- 900 men in which total the air serv- ice personnel will be 1882 officers and 21,S53 men.
 The original tables show the air forces on peace basis will be com prised of S7 service squadrons of which 42 will be assigned to coast de. fense work in the United States and insular possessions; 20 will be pur. suit squadrons and 25 obseryation and bombing squadrons. The typical army airplane squadron of IS planes in serV- ice and their personnel.
 The tables also call for the mainte- nance of 42 balloon companies divided into three wings of fourteen com. panies each.
 The general plan of the army reor- ganiaztion calls for 2I divisions, in- cluding one cavalry unit of nine regi- ments, to be formed into five army corps, each to be commanded by a lieutenant general. To each corps will be attached five observation and bombing squadrons of airplanes and four pursuit squadrons, representing wing formation for each type of ma chine
 Machines in sufficient number to equip all of the air units planned are being stored ct the various avia ton fields that are being retained by the government. Storage capacity has been provided for approximately 5000 complete planes not including those in service or in immediate reserve with the squadrons. In addition, air plane motors by the thousands have been stored, the upkeep of any unit in service requiring three or four extra motors per plane.
 So far as the government is con- cerned, it appears likely that the sur plus will be disposed of eventually at whatsoever loss, since to retain the would mean building of new storage facilities and increased per sonnel to keep them in shape, all with out any assurance they would ever be of any value. The training planes are already out of date and antici- pated development of new types will soon make even the service machines obsolete.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

the raiders and stolen cattle these were followe dto the river bank where they could be plainly seen on the Mexican side. Cavalry troops were ordered to follow into Mexico on the hot trail"
 The bandits scattered and trocp K under Captain Matlack followed one band while Captain Broadhead commanding troop M. pursued the other.
 They galloped over trails which were like mountain paths, troop K overtaking the bandits and killed five of them before they could hide in the canyons. The cavalry recovered the horses and cattle stolen. after the exact number of stolen animals had been verified and all troops returned to the Texas side without casualties.
 Troop K rode sixty miles, troop M further, after midnight. to overtake the Mexican bandits. The raid was the eighth successful pursuit into Mexico by the Eighth cavalry since it came to the Big Bend and will prob ably be its last, as the regiment will leave next week for Fort Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03


 ceived by Colonel George T. Lang horne. at districts headquarters here late today.
 The report of the Mexicans cross. ing the river was. received at mid night last night during the most SC. were hailstorm in the history of the Big Bend. The bandits were reported to have crossed to the American side between Ruidoda and Candelaria, on the river front They stole cattle and horses and drove them back across the river under cover of dark. ness and the storm.
 Troop K, in command of Captain Matlack, and Troop M. commanded by Captain Broadhead, were ordered to the scene of the raid, and by day break troop l. had moved into support positions from Indio. Infantry de- were moved by wagon train and trucks over almost impossible roads to occupy the stations left va cant by the cavalry troops forming for the pursuit.
 AS soon as it was light enough fo1 the scouts to locate the tracks of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
US. TROOPS CROSS BORDER TO DEFEAT MEXICAN BANDTTS
HayWOOd and 36 Other ]. ". ". to Be GiUen BGiL

CHICAGO. April D. T hirty-seven convicted members of the 1. w. w. inn prisoned at Leavenworth, Kans., for violation of the espionage act, were ordered admitted to bail today by the United States circuit court of appeals, pending a review of their case by that tribunal. ". D. Haywood is the most prominent of those affected Fifty-five others convicted in the same case did not seek bail. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
ALL GERMANY LN GRIP OF BOLSHEVZSM AS
 GENERAL STRIKE IS ORDERED BY WORKERS
PhOenir Drops Fight
 AndSets Time Aheud

PHOENIX, April 2-Maricopa county stands alone in its opposition to the forced march of time effected by the daylight saving pan Today the city of Phoenix abandoned the fight when the civic commission repealed its ordnance of last week designating old time as the standard within the municipal boundaries Then tonight word came from Nogaes that County Attorney Leslie Hardy of Santa Cruz county had pulled down the flag of rebellion there and push ed up the hands of the county clocks
 MaricoPa county. therefore is left alone in the horo logical battle with possibility of armistce say the supervisors until their Friday meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
By RevIew Leasea wIreo !,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The full text of the Korean proclamation of independence, which resulted in riOting in Seoul, the Sspisal of Korea when it first was publicly distributed March l, was brought here today by V. s. McClatchy, director of the As. soeiated Press, returning from the Orient on the steamer Shinyo Maru.
 The translation was forwarded by messenger to the Associated Press bu- reau at Tokio, and by it given to MT. McClatchy to bring to the United States
 The Japanese, according to informa- tion accompanying the proclamation, Searched persons on the street the night the proclamation first was dis tributed, including some Americans, in an effort to find and seize all copies of it.
 Signed by SS Men.
 The proclamation is signed by 3S men, all of whom later were placed under arrest.
 The signers of the proclamation are all men of influence in Korea. They include Buddhist leaders, literary men of note and leaders in three Christian denominations, Presbyterian, Metho- dist Episcopal and Roman Catholic.
 Song Tyung Hi, whose name heads the list, is head of a new Korean sect, known as the "Chun-Do-Kyo" or ''Na- ture Cult" His followers are reported to number hundreds of thousands. His income is said to have been great and until recently he appeared under Jap anese protection and encouragement.
 This work of ours is in behalf of truth. religion aQd life" the procla- nation declares, undertaken at the request of our people, in order to make known their desire for ibert ylet all things be done decently and in order; so that our behavior to the very end may be honorable and upright"
 Independence Proclaimed.
 The proclamation declares that having back of us 2O,OOO, ,OOO of unit ed, loyal people," and 5000 years of history the signers herewith pro claim the independence of Korea and the liberty of the Korean people"
 'This is the clear leading of God, | the moving principle of the present age, the whole human races just claim. It is something that cannot be supplied by any means"
 The text of the proclamation fol lows:
 We herewith proclaim the inde- pendence O fKorea and the liberty of the Korean people. We tell it to the world in witness of the equality of all nations and we pass it on to our posterity as their inherent right.
 Cannot Be StIfIed.
 We make this proclamation, having back of us 5000 years of history and 20.OO0,0OO of a united, loyal people. We take this step to insure to our children for all time to come, personal liberty in accord with the awakening of this new era. This s the clear leading of God, the moving principle of the present age, the whole human races justice. It is something