davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Wounded Hang
To Car Straps
Crippled Heroes Get Little At
tention Here, Says Visitor
to Capital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-James
G.. Gessford, just back from Europe,
and who has been making trips about
the city in street cars, said yesterday
that the consideration given American
wounded men in Washington is scant
when compared g with the attention
they get in Paris and London. He
bases his observation on the way pas
sengers treat the legless men and
other wounded on the street car line
to Walter Reed hospital.
Il have seen men get up and give
their seats to pretty girls and then
stand on their crutches and wrestle
with a strap" said Mr.. Guessford.
'The idea of folks abroad is just the
reverse. When wounded man gets
on tram in London, the conductor
shouts Wounded soldierp and women,
as wei as men, jump up and give them
a seat.
words Or salutations meaning
Bless you are given to the manned
men when they get on a street car in
Paris, and they are helped to their
places. There is a queer sort of APP
probation here shown the men who
fought, and the spirit is manifested
in many ways, Here in Washington
there is a want Of consideration, as
/ judge from riding the cars. It is
carelessness, perhaps, but the wound
ed men should not be permitted to
stand while strong persons occupy
the seats. The men feel, too, that
they are not being treated right"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Air Maps Included
In Navy Archives


WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.-Air
navigation maps are included under
War Department orders issued to-
day, in the permanent military maps
to be prepared and kept up to date
in the records of the department.
The purpose is to furnish military
aviators with accurate route guides
in flying from one place to another.
Areas to be mapped out will consist
of zones twenty miles wide and con-
Meeting such cities and training cen
ters as may be designated by the
Chief of Staff.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Allied Military
Experts In Session

PARIS, Jan. 1.-The military, na-
val and economic experts Of the allied
and associated powers charged with
the study Of questions raised by the
renewal Of the armistice, held meet
ing at the ministry Of foreign affairs
today. Marshal Foch presided.
Among those present were Finance
Minister Klotz, Minister Of Marine
Leygues, Minister OF Reconstruction
Loucher.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Allies May Occupy
German Seaports

LONDON, Jan. 14,-~At today's
session Of the allied military advisers
in Paris, presided over by Marshal
Foch, the suggestion was made that
the allies occupy some Of the German
ports, according to an Exchange dis
patch from Paris.
The occupation may be undertaken
as guarantee for the carrying out
by Germany Of the armistice condi-
tions and as punishment for Ger
many's dilatory methods in complying
with some Of the armistice terms.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Free Trachoma
Hospital Has Been
Re-Openec

TAZEWELL, Tenn, Jan. 14.-The
U. S. Free Trachoma hospital at Taze-
well, Tenn, which was closed several
weeks ago ON account Of the Spanish
influenza epidemic, is now re-opened
to treat patients infected with graun-
lated eyelids in both the outdoor and
house clinic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
President Wilson Expected to Urge
American People to Support New World
Thought After Peace Treaty Is Signed
CBy The United Prs...)

PARIS JAM 14Presdent Wilson expected go before
the American people after the treaty signed urge
ratification and sodfy the support of the world thought
embodies BY thus shaerng another precedent the President
would put the verdict Of endorsement of peace settlement
public opinion rather than to possibly hostile congress
pointed out
The belief expressed by friends today that Wilson will
tour the country late this fall
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Cruel Woman
Is Real Ruler
In Petrograd

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The real die
tator Of Petrograd is woman named
Jacobleya, says despatch from Hell
singfors to the Daily Mail. In her
capacity as head of the extraordinary
committee to defeat any counter rev.
olution she surpasses even the Bolshe-
wiki extremes of cruelty. Yet she is
only twenty-five years old
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Peace Conferences Making Rapid
Progress; New Problems Revealed That
VIII Continue Sittings Many Months
(Br The United Pres. )

PARIS, Jan 14The peace conferences making rapid
in the disposition Of vital questions yet today
ed problems that show why the sngs continue
many months
The principal questions that booked for early
ment Ias claim to Dalmaa and her domination Syria
and Frances desire for acquisition of the Saar Valley On the
other hand the Polish question necessatng the policy of
deliberate and careful handling
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
All America
Wants Souvenirs
OF Victory

WASHINGTON, jan 18.-Many
towns want captured German Cannon
and other war souvenirs for use as
civi cdecoration. More than 125 bills
to authorize donation Of captured
field pieces have been introduced in
the house and referred to the Military
Committee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Transfer Patients
To MiIder Chimes

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-sur-
geon General Ireland today directed
that soldier patients suffering from
respiratory diseases be transferred
to Southern hospitals. All those who
have severe and persistent bronchial
symptoms and whose recovery in
northern hospitals is likely to be slow
win be transferred.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Labor Union Men Planned to Hold Tight
Rein Today at Opening of Labor Congress
(By The United Press.)

CHICAGO JAN 14.-The bonafde labor union planned
hold tight rein today the opening Of the labor congress
for the defense Of Thomas J. Mooney The congress in
tended to yze sentiment for the convicted but series
of last night aroused fear that attempt would be
made to defect into politics Among the delegates watched
especially number Of known radicals. .st
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Count Karolyi, FormerP Premier, lslo..Q
Elected Provisional President of the
Hungarian Repulic
(gy The United Prs...l

AISLE Jan. 14.-Count Karoy former premier, has been
elected provisional president ofthe Hungarion republics Bud
apest dispatch reported today This dispatch said that the
ona council had turned all authority to popular
ernment
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
New York Evening Telegram
Announces Death of Colonel House
(Bx The United Prs.,.l

NEW YORK, Jan lathe New York Evening Telegram to-
day carried the story that Private cable dispatches sad
to have announced the death of Colonel House Paris The
Telegram said that was impossible to verify the report
PARIS, Jan. 13 Evening )Coone House. who is confined
to residence by illness reported this evening be mpov
ing
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Arkansas Rati6es Amendment.
(By The United Prs.s.)

LITTLE, ROCK Ark Jan 14-The Sate Senate today rati
fed the Federal prohibition amendment The House ratified it
yesterday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
INDIANA ALSO RATIFIEs.

INDIANAI Ills, Ind jan 14.The Indiana Legislature to-
ay completed ratification Of the prohibition amendment of the
Federal constitution The senate adopted yesterday and the
house today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
President Irigoyen Asks Congress
toDeclare State of Siege; Fighting Last
Night Between Police and Demonstrators
(By The United Press.)

BEUNOS AIRES, Jan. 14.Presdent Higoyen reported
today have asked congress declare siege and
call out the class Of 1897 There sporadic fighting
last night between the police and thu demonstrators.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14
Sugar Laden
Steamer Sinks

SUGAR LADEN STEAMER ----
TURKS ISLAND BAHAMAS,
Jan. 14.-The American steamer
Yuma with cargo of sugar from San
Domingo for New York was totally
wrecked ON Mouchoir Bank, Friday.
The vessel sank in deep water and
two members of the crew and five la
borels who were on board are miss
ing.
The captain and part of the crew
landed here in boat this morning.
The third mate, one clerk and FIVE
laborers who left the Yuma in anoth-
er boat are missing. The steamer
Anna and three loial boats are
searching for the missing boat.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-14

The steamer Yuma measured L.
Ala tons and was owned by the Clyde
Steamship Company, of New York
She left New York on December 1s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
Announcements

The Woman's society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
w. H Shonts, 207 Z. Marion St, on
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The department Of music Of the
Progress club will meet Feb 10 in
stead of Feb. 6. as previously an
nounced.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
William Glenn, 329 Cottage Grove
av. The assistant hOstesses will be
Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. John
Award.
Election of officers will take place
at the meeting of the current his
tory department of the South Bend
Woman's club to be held Friday
afternoon. Dan Pyle will address
the members on the subject of
State Institutions" and papers
will be presented by Mrs. Carl King
and Mrs. J. f. Jones.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church
will elect officers at the meeting TO
be held Friday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.
G. L. Staples and Mrs. c. A. Bridge
will act as hostesses and Mrs. r. c.
Koos will be in charge OF the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Harry Martin. 81 Wood St.
assisted by the Mesdames G. NJ.
Pollock, Charles Rachel, Homer
Robinson and J. NJ. Greene will be
hostess to the Worthwhile circle of
the First NJ. +. church Friday aft
ernoon at her home. Sewing for the
Epworth hospital will occupy the
time.
The department of philanthropy
and civics Of the Progress club will
meet Friday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock.
Miss Rosa Sack will present her
pupils in recital at her studio. 616
y. Michigan st. Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
WILL COMPEL HUNTERS
TO WEAR UNIFORM
Associated Press Service /:

Associated Press Service:
EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. GA
movement. endorsed by sportsmen
and clubs has been started 10 COM
pei hunters 10 wear a distinctive
uniform, preferably white. while
beating the wilds for big game. II
was reasonably safe a few years ago
for even an inexperienced hunter TO
patrol the north woods after moose
and bear, but the outposts Of civil
ization have been advanced several
times and each season brings an in
creased toll OF deaths and injuries.
Big game hunting also becomes
increasingly difficult because the ami
mails have learned 20 fear hunters
and break for cover at the hfst sus-
picious sign. AS result many
hunters, il is said, often take pot
shots at a moving patch OF brown or
black. These patches have some
times turned out TO be fellow nim-
rods
For the first time in history. the
Manitoba government has forced
Indian trappers TO pay a license OF
So. It is probable that other prov
inces VIII take similar action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
Diary Of a Fashion Model
Pv Grace Tbor,cIHa
BY Grace Thornclife

and mountains. Possibly the color
best suited TO the young girl for
street year is navy blue, except in
summer, when more variety may be
worn.
Navy blue is the most satisfying
color in the world 1t is always
smart, always distinctive, and uni
versally becoming
a gown of this color is lovely for
early spring wear. want TO tell you
of very simple model which was
designed for a young girl and de-
veloped in navy tricotine
a regulation blouse and skirt-a
blouse buttoned down the back with
sewed in sleeves, and a gathered
skirt-are given the most charming
dash" by inserts of artillery red
broadcloth braided with navy blue
soutache.
A square yoke Of artillery red
broadcloth is rounded to the natural
neckline. This yoke is outlined botn
back and front by loops Of blue SOU
tache braid and braid buttons. In
serts of artillery red cloth appear in
small panels above and below a sash
Of black charmeuse. These oblong
inserts are braided in navy blue SOU
tache. The upper and lower edges
Of these little panels appear TO be
fastened with loops and buttons OF
blue braid.
The skirt OF this gown is long and
narrow. How often that expression
is used 10 describe a skirt these
days. The scant fulness is gathered
at the waistline. long panel OF
blue tricot falls at the back and Is
faced with black charmeuse
The small turban which is worn
with this dress is made OF iridescent
feathers These feathers shade from
blue 70 that FURNISHED shade Of yell
low suggesting gold. That hat re-
sem hles the wings OF Isis in the way
the feathers are set on. Ii also sug-
gests an Indian headgear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
SOME OF THE DRESS
PROBLEMS FOR THE YOUNG
GIRL


How 10 make a simple but distinc-
tive street dress for a young girl is
frequently a problem 10 mothers.
Young girls all want TO look old
That goes without saying. Great tact
and persuasion are frequently re-
quired TO keep them within the lines
and colors suitable TO youth.
To look like some popular young
married woman within her social
horizon is the ambition of many a
young girl thrown on a heterogeneous
society without maturity Of judg-
ment 10 guide her
That is where mothers tact comes
in. That is also why mother should
never let go Of her pride in her own
appearance. If the young girl knows
that her mother is smart and well
groOmed she is much more apt 10
have faith in mothers judgment.
We are treated 10 the sight of
badly dressed mothers and over
dressed daughters too often. The
mother either doesn't know how to
dress or doesn't care. and the daugh-
ter is quick to take her cue and de-
eide for herself Too often this de-
cision Is influenced by some older
girl, whose desire 10 shine makes her
dress beyond her years and with an
extravaganza OF line and material
out of all proportion 10 her slender
figure Happy is the girl who has
faith in her mothers choosing and
happy is the mother who has the
judgment to choose properly for her
young daughter-her slip of a girl. 80
There is a charm that goes with
youth that is Independent even Of
beauty All wholesome. healthy girls
are lovely. even If their beauty does
mt measure up 10 the accepted stan
dards Of loveliness. Every thought
Of dressing should accent this quail
ity and should subjugate all else 10
the spirit OF youth
Bright cOlors are the heritage OF
youth. although many young girls
look very beautiful in black. Bright
colors are. however, adapted 20 eve
ming and house year or 10 seashore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06

of Sec. No. 10 excepting 1 acre in
the y. r. corner thereof
2. Also beginning at the mean
der post on the =. side Of Goose
Lake on the W. line OF Sec. No. Is
which post is 1851 feet North OF
the S. w. Corner OF said Section,
thence l.. SOC feet: thence -. 96s
feet: thence W. SOC feet; thence S.
10 place Of beginning.
8. Also beginning IS rods ~. OF
S. w. corner Of the y. h. IA OF Sec.
No. 16, thence y. on the center
line of said Section 30 rods; thence
K. 53 1-3 rods: thence s. 80 rods:
thence w. So Ia rods.
4. Also beginning at a point SIS
rods S. of the y. r.. corner OF the
n. r. IA OF Sec. No. II. thence
w. 20 rods: thence $. TO the north
line OF Harrison Hardman's land:
thence Z. % rods thence y. TO place
OF beginning.
5. Also beginning at ~. y. corner
OF Sec. no. IT and thence running
S. 65 rods; thence ". 25 rods:
thence y. SIS rods: thence r. Is rods
10 the place of beginning.
Terms either cash, or 1-3 in cash.
and 1-3 payable in one yeal. ana
Ia payable in years, deferred
payments TO De secured and 20 draw
interest at s per cent per annum.
EPHRIAM PEFF'LEY, COmmfs
sioner
SEBBIRT 4 SCHUR1Z. Attys.
for Plaintiff. 23-3O-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
RIVER PARK

"Americanizing America" will be
the subject OF an address given by
r. F. Seebirt at the River Park Civic
club Friday evening in the assembly
room of the school. Miss Tut, city
librarian, will give a talk. explaining
the establishing of extension Ii
b-aries. Every one who is interested
in establishing a library for River
Park is urged TO attend this meet
ing. A. b. Williamson will lead the
community singing. "A Library for
River Park" and other important
questions will be discussed in the
business session.
The Walkerton club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
S +. Laszlo. 925 S. Fifth st. The
time was spent socially with needle
work One new member. Mrs. Vol
ney Reinbold OF South Bend, was ad-
mitted to the club.
The members OF the L. and g.
club held a social meeting at the
home OF Mrs. J. Tilt. In the contests
favors were won by Mrs. Dora
Evans, Mrs Ferne Kinzie ans Mrs.
Charles Ergel. Luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
held Feb. is with Mrs Mary
Schock, S. Sixth st.
The final tests for the first semes-
ter Of the River Park school were
completed this morning. and school
closed at noon today until Friday
afternoon, 10 give the teachers time
10 prepare the reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Conrad, 5.
Ninth St. are preparing 10 move 70
Chicago the last OF the month.
DR.. A. p. F. Gammack. y. Eleventh
St. submitted 10 an operation at Ep-
worth hospital Wednesday morning.
The operation was successful and his
condition is very good today
Mrs. Lambert OF Pleasant 81. Is
moving 10 s Seventh St. into the
residence vacated by Mrs. Wallace
Dodd and Mrs. Straub.
Mrs William Whitaker and VII
liam Rush are guests Of their sister.
Mrs. W. Kline. Thirteenth st, this
week.
Word from Mrs. a. r. Angel, who
was called 10 Baynesville. Kan. by
the serious illness OF her mother.
Mrs Lane. states her mother is in a
critical condition. with no hope OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06

and Mrs. Kolesiak, 1921 w. Durham
St, from their son, Sylvester Kolei-
siak, announcing his safe arrival
from overseas in Philadelphia. y. Y.
Mrs. Margaret Drobczyk. S11h n.
Scott St, has returned from Ken
dalville, nd, after a two weeks visit
with her parents.
Victor Jablouowski of South Chi
cago is spending one week with rela-
tives and friends.
George HerniewicZ, Louis Peter
and Michael Gierbzynski left Thurs
day morning for East Hammond to
attend the funeral services Of rela-
tive.
Florian BOncZynski returned
Wednesday afternoon TO his home in
Chicago. During his few days visit
here he was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Daily, 1852 Olive st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ElECIION OF OFFICERS.
Officers for the coming year for
the st. Hedwige's Choral society Of
St Hedwige's parish were elected
Tuesday evening at the st. John
Cantius' library parlors. An address
was made by c. T. Luzny. president
and director of the society, and re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
show a gain over those Of previous
years in membership as well as
financially.
The election resulted as follows:
Casimir Lucy, president; Mrs. Louise
Jablouska. ce-president; Miss
Agnes Drajus, recording secretary;
Miss Angela Wojtalewicz, financial
secretary; l.. r. Kolupa, treasurer.
During the business session arrange
ments were made for a dancing
party, to be given at the St He'd
VICES school auditorium Tuesday
evening, Feb. IS. The committee in
charge Of the affair is as follows:
Misses Lottie Szalewska, Thresa
Szulczewska. Katherine Bmczkow-
ska, Casimir Luzny, w. A. Kolupa
and J. S. WaligorskL
The election of officers for the
year 1919 at a meeting of the
Knights Of St. Michael. Archangel,
of st. Hedwige's church resulted as
follows: Felix Szymanowski, presi-
dent; Michael Brzezinski, vice-presi-
dent; Carl Gormiewicg, secretary;
Adam Dombrowski, vice-secretary;
Roman SledZikowski, treasurer;
Jacob Jaworski, sick director; trus-
tees. Stanislaus Ciesiolka and j. Lin
czewski; Louis Putek banner
bearer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
MADGE MEETS AND REBUKES
MIR. BRENNAN.

NIissis Graham! oh! Missis Ora
ham,
II Katie and I live together as
mistress and maid until we are both
doddering old women. 1 do not be-
lieve I'll ever be able 10 cure her Of
the habit Of calling me excitedly
whenever she has anything TO tell
me. Ii is not that she is disrespect-
ful, or that she does not wish to
take the trouble to come 10 me-she
always travels all the way TO wher-
ever 1 am before delivering her
message-but she invariably heralds
her approach with the calling of
my name in varying degrees Of
loudness.
/ frowned as L rose, for l feared
that she would awaken Dicky. It
was the day after his attack Of lum-
bago-we had summoned a physi-
clan after all, who had quickly
diagnosed his mysterious attack OF
pain, and prescribed not only for it,.
but for his burns from the raw
turpentine with which / had bathed
his back by mistake and he had
spent a rather sleepless night I
knew that ne was sleeping soundly.
and 1 went quickly to the door. and
put my finger to my lips as Katie
reached the top of the stairs.
'Oh, dear, 1 go forget again." she
said In a stage whisper that I was
whimsically sure could have been
heard in Crest Haven. Us Meester
Graham asleep?"
Yes, he is I said with a hint Of
sterness, and you must be very
careful not to waken him"
Il 's'pOse ne SO mad by me he
want to fire me-" she said lugubri-
ously forgetting her errand in her
remembrance Of the day before
when she had given me raw turpen-
tine instead of the rheumatism lini-
ment l thought I was receiving
''Not he say?"
oh, he knew you did not intend
to do it," 1 answered banally. un-
willing to let her know Dickys real
sentiments when he realized that it
was Katie who had made the dan
ANN4f' AAAA'lfihts NOuiu nave lIltQ
TO impress the consequences of her
carelessness upon her but for the
knowledge gained long ago that try
ing TO change Katie's mental pro-
cesses is hopeless. She is a warm
hearted loyal girl, an efficient maid
in many respects, but as Dicky once
expressed it, she has to be taken
"as is
An UnwclcOme Caller.
But you did not come up to find
out what Mr.. Graham thought Of
you, Katie" 1 went on. What did
you really wish Of me-"
Now vot you tink of dot?" Katie
addressed the atmosphere with an
sir Of wide establishment. Il for
get everything about dot man. He
downstairs. want to see Mister era
ham. l tink he dot old fool who
own dis house"
Tell him / will be down directly"
1 said. But when Katie had left
the room, 1 stood for several min
utes battling with one Of the un-
canny premOnitions of unpleasant
ness which sometimes come to me.
had seen Mr.. Brennan, the
owner Of the house we lived in. but
two or three times since we had
rented his property and the inter-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-06
PERSONALS

Lieut.. l.. A. Rausch, of the avia-
tion coprs. has arrived from Paris
and is visiting his parents. Rev. and
Mrs Fred Rausch, 1923 Clinton ST.
Lieut.. Rausch was a practising ply
sicion before enlisting in the avia-
ton service last September. He re-
ceived his training at Dallas, Tex
and Wright Field, O. He will leave
the latter part of the week TO re-
sumo his studies at the American
school Of OsteOpathy, Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs p. A. Rutledge of Cincinnati,
o.. formerly of this city. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Gull
foyle, $50 W. LaSalle av.