davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
CANDIDATES NOW
COMING TO FORE
HooSier Political Activity Be-
coming intensified Hold
District Meetings.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June ST.
District meetings will mark the chief
political activity OF both the demo
cratic and republican state organi.
zation during the next few weeks.
One OF the FIRST democratic meet.
ings will be held soon at Logans-
port Cor the ninth district Fred
Van Nuys. democratic state chair
man. is planning for others 10 be
held soon
Republicans are awaiting with in
terest the district meetings at TT
Wayne and Evansville next week
when VIII II. Hays. republican ma
tional chairman. viii speak. Hays
continues 10 maintain a nOncommit-
tai policy on the question OF his can
didacy for the republican nomina
ton for governor.
The announcement Of Lieut. Gov.
Bush that he was a candidate for
the nomination for governor was
expected and ne will probably night
through the new tax law and will
also bring up the issue of centraliza
ton OF power in the chief executive
OF the state
Sen. Edward p. Elsner. Of Sey-
mour. Clarence Custer OF Columbus
and James A. Craig. are figuring on
making the race for the democratic
nomination for congressman from
the fourth district Lincoln Dixor
who served as congressman from
that district before, will PROBABLY
be IN the running too.
Sen. Luke Duffey. OF indianapolis
the good roads advocate; Alvah J
Rucker. former prosecuting attor
new OF Marion county, and FREQ
Schortemeier. private secretary o
Sen. New. are lining up for tn,
seventh district congressional rae,
on the republican ticket. Senator
Franklin McCray is also figured a.
a candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
NOIsELESS SoUP SPOONS.

". b. Trites. the novelist. was as
tonished. on a recent visit to Chica-
go. by the almost deafening sound
made by the Chicago soup-eaters in
fashionable restaurant.
Tine sound. said Mr. Trites,
bears a strong resemblance to a vio-
lent surf-the surf Of the Bay OF
Biscay. for example-heard at a dis
lance. It's very curious. Very curl
Gus indeed.
A moment afterward. however
finding IL impossible TO hear his
neighbOr on account OF the noise OF
soup eating that arose from every
side. Mr.. Trites turned to the near
est soup-eater and said courteOusly.
Permit me. sir, 10 offer you the
latest European invention-a noise
less soup spoon.
And he handed the Chicagoan q
straw.-Chicago Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRTEN SPRINGS. June 4. -
Mrs Maude Smith. Mr. and Mrs A
hatch. Robert Harris OF South Bend
and Mrs. Edith Ehrie OF Chicago
were guests a the J. c. Hopingarner
home Sunday.
Loyal Miners and wife have re-
turned from Lafayette Ind. and will
make this village their home. They
haze purchased the Frank Hiner
residence I'm the Graham addition.
Miss Ada Taylor principal OF the
Galien schools. and Miss Beth Tay-
Tor teacher az the Stewart school
near St Joseph have closed n sue
cessful years work. and are at the
home Of their parents. llr. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor. Sr.. for the summer
vacation Miss Ada Taylor expects
20 attend the sumer normal az Kala-
mazo.
Otis Mcintosh Of Logansport Ind.
was weekend guest OF his cousin.
Lloyd Newton.
Mrs. A. L. Putnam Of South Ha-
ven is here. called by the fitness OF
Mrs. Martha Taylor went 10 King s
Landing on Tuesday for a week S
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dana
Hyde.
Mrs Martha Kephart with her lit
/ tie son. Philip Rush, has returned
from "A three weeks visit with her
husband in Detroit.
Charles r. Hoopingarner and
Charles Stelzer motored to Vermont
vile on Sunday
l. Il. Names and family and Miss
Debbie Simpson were South Bend
visitors Monday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Russell s. Kendrick
( Of Ann Arbor are guests at the home
I of the latter's aunt Mrs. VIII StOr-
\ lex. They were married in Ann Ar
Dor on Friday last The bride viii
be remefnb ered as Miss Mildred
! snyder formerly of this village. The
/ groom has just recently returned
7 from service in France and will g
to Camp Grant the last of this week
TO receive his discharge papers.
Guy Helm of the Great Lake.
training station was a weekend Wis
itor with home people.
Mrs. Mildred Cunningham o.
sou+h Bend has been visiting friends
here
Mrs. V 5 Weaver and son. Mrs
George Graham and son. and Mr.
and Mrs j. ID. Caldwell were visit
ors in Decatur on Memorial DAY.
Berrien Springs now has free mai
delivery. the service starting oil
Monday, June ?. Delivery of mai
is made to all patrons in the morn
| ing and a second delivery to bust
ness houses in the Afternoon.
George w. Slower, the implemen
dealer of Arden has purckase the
II Gillespie stock Of farmimplement
in Berrien Springs and will continu
both stores +. A. Mars, who re
Gently moved here from South Bend
and Emerson Metzger will hav
charge of the local store.
Clyde Rocky's trout ponds ar
now attracting much attention an
many people are visiting this place
The speckled beauties are larg
enough 10 grace the frying pan an
the flavor is delicious. The Unit
b club of St Joseph recently enjoye
a fish supper, the tasty fry bein
supplied by the Rocky hatchery.
Mrs. III. +. Storrs and son, Harry
have returned from San Antonio
/ Tex, where they spent the winte
with Mr.. Storrs. who is in Y. NJ. {
A. work Mr.. Storrs will return later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ADD HORRORS OF WAR.

Strange how a world struggle cal
lOuEes people. There are those
among us who take only the merest
passing interest in the result of the
Willard Dempsey fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
TOUGI LUCK.

When the suffrage amendment is
finally enacted certain ladies are
going 10 have an extremely hard
time finding another excuse for vio-
latins the statutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

Twenty thousand screws are
used in the making OF an ordinary
airplane. and 700 pieces of wood in
single wing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

The most satisfactory way of
measuring the flow of gas is by
means Of new electrical device.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
"RouShin8 i" in the
National Parks

and bears, deep woods and icc-ted
lakes. Around the corner are modern
resort hotels and miles of auto boule-
wards. Summer excErsron fares.
Ask for the booklets 700 want Thy eescr1oe
Yeuo-rx,ore GL-ri=r. Rocky MOOmfzin, Mt Rn-
nier Crater Lake, Yosemite, SegEoA, hz~zll, SEaad
Canyon. Petrihed Forest, ZION, Aeza 'ede md bot
Springs of Arkznzz-
Ask the IocI ticket agent 20 help PIN yc1r
trip, apply 20 nearest Consobt.ted scket O1or'
ar ,ddr-xs rr-ve Rurezu Z s R R AdnnrH<rrzrncr,
S+6 Tsznxportzrioa BLag-, Chsczgos l<3 L1D1ty ST,
NerYorf; eo7 Hol<y Bldg, Atzrrz, Ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

"Roughing it deluxe" expresses
what a summer outing may be IN
the National Parks of the West.
All the joys of the wilderness,
within easy reach of modern hotels
and railroad trains.
Here you can camp out-climb
mountains-go fshing-and hit the
trail-in region of peaks and can
yons glaciers and geysers, Indians
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it..
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds Of women. claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to~the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
WILSON Tells or
/ HIS WORK IN PARIS
League Charter Doesn't Conflict
With Constitution
EXPERT AMERICAN ADVICE
Provides For Maintenance Of The
Doctrine BY All The World
Firm In His Determination
Not To Call Extra Session.

Washington. - President Wilson
desires conclusion of a peace treaty
as speedily as consistent with the
great questions involved, and, ex-
cept for adjustment of territorial diff
ferences, he believes a great part OF
the work is approaching final form.
1t was learned that the amendment to
the proposed constitution of the
League of Nations which the Presi-
dent intends to suggest upon his re-
turn to Paris will deal with meas
ures to be used by the league in en-
forcing territorial DEGREES.
The President so informed news
paper correspondents with whom he
had free and frank discussion OF
his work at. Paris and the legislative
situation after he had spent two
hours comforting with administration
leaders at the Capitol. It was the
first time the correspondents in
Washington had been invited to see
the President in several years.
1t was gathered that the President
believed that with the exception of
the clause relating to enforcing terri
torial DEGREES the only antiquities
connected with the league constitu-
ton existed in the minds of persons
discussing them.
The President is firm in his deter
mination not to call an extra session
Of the new Congress until he returns
from France, and also that he does
not intend to address Congress be-
fore he sails on March 5.
Regarding the Monroe Doctrine
the President felt that the League
constitution could not contravene it
when it provided for maintenance of
the doctrine by all the world. The
President let it be known that he is
firmly convinced that in no particu-
lar does any provision of the league
charter conflict with the American
Constitution. He told the CORE
Bpondents that in the Paris confer
ences he had closely and carefully
kept in mind constitutional features,
and had had the advice of expert
American lawyers on all constitu-
tional questions arising. Those APP
pearing to conflict with the Constitu-
ton were rejected or altered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
WASHINGTON


The fourteen representatives in
the next House OF Republican dis
tricts in the Southern States met and
effected an organization to work to-
Eether.
President Wilson visited the Sem
ate and pleaded with his party to ex-
ert every effort to force through the
bond bill and supply measures.
Chairman Kitchin, of the Ways
md Means Committee, introduced a
resolution repealing the semi-luxury
clause in the War Revenue Bill.
President Wilson, on foot, headed
the Victory parade of soldiers down
Pennsylvania avenue from the Cap
itol to the White House.
The War Department announced
the sailing from France of IA trans
ports, bringing in all about $50 on
GERS and 5000 men.
The first woman to win the Amer
lean Army's ID. s. medal is Miss Bea-
trice Macdonald, of the Reserve
Nurse Corps.
The State Department has been mo-
tilted of continued activity of Ger
man propagandists in Latin-America.
Norman Hapgood, of New York,
was nominated to be minister to Dem
mark, succeeding DIR. Maurice Egan.
American Naval officers are OPP
posed to the sinking of the surren-
dered German feet.
The Victory Loan Bill was ordered
favorably reported by the Finance
Committee.
A. Mitchell Palmer was nominated
by President Wilson to be attorney
general.
The House adopted the conference
report ON the Oil Land Leasing Bill.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress providing for admission to the
Federal Reserve Bank System of
mutual savings banks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
ONLY, RUB 1T AWAY
instant relief from pain, soreness, stiff
ness following rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Stop closing rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment' right on the 'tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pain! It is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops sci
atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" from any drug store, and in a
moment you'll be free from pairs,
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub
rheumatism away.-Adv-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
REVENUE Bill
SIGNED BY WILSON.
Secretary Glass Appeals to the
American People
MOST OF LEyIEs IN EFFECT
Advisory Board Of Six Members Will
Be Named To Hear Appeals
T. S. Adams Expected To
Be Made Chairman.

Washington.-Secr Glass APP
pealed to the American people to pay
cheerfully the higher war taxes
which went into effect with the sign
ing by President Wilson of the new
Revenue bill. He referred to it as
victory tax" to bear the cost OF
war which has brought 1.-THE in
effable boon of peace"
Taxes which become operative at
once include those on LIQUOR, tobac-
co, soft drinks, so-callsd Injuries,
such as automobiles, pianos, candy,
chewing gum, sporting goods and
slot machines, capital stock OF cor
porations. brokers, amusement
places, taxicabs and other special
business.
The revenue bureaus machinery
had already been put into operation
in preparation for the filing of re-
turns March Is on incomes, excess
profits and war profits and the col
lection of the first Is per cent. in
stallment payment on that date.
Secretary Glass appeal, asserting
that 1.-THE war must be paid for, "
said:
1T is shallow kind of patriotism
that does not burn brightly in time
of peace as we'll as in time of war. 1t
is poor sort of patriot who would
shirk the duty he steadfastly per-
formed year ago.
The income tax last year was a
liberty tax. This year it is a victory
tax, but the purposes Of each are the
same, to defray the cost of worlds
war that has brought to the United
States and its associates the ineffa-
BILE boon of peace.
1.-THE Government therefore APP
peals to that higher form of patriot
ism which is not dependent upon the
shouting and the tumult to coop
crate in the collection of taxes this
year with the same splendid spirit of
last year
On April /, new taxes ON railroad
and steamship tickets, pipe lines, in
surance, theatre admission and club
dues, and a variety of stamp taxes
become effective. Levies against the
excess of value so-called semi-lux-
uries, such as articles of dress, will
be made, after May. l. The soda
fountain tax becomes effective May 1.
Taxes on products of child-labor will
be imposed in so days.
An advisory tax board of six mem
bers will be appointed by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper to
hear appeals from taxpayers or by
revenue officials concerning the fair
ness of assessments and questions
growing out Of the auditing of re-
turns. Indications from last years
experience is that thousands of cases
will be submitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
MISS MCDONALD
GETS ARMY MEDAL
Brave Nurse Honored by the
War Department
DEFIED GERMAN NIGHT RAID
Tho Citation Sets Forth That During
A Hun. Night Air Raid She Con-
tinued AZ Her Post Of Duty
With A Surgical Team.

Washington.-Th first woman to
win the American Army's Distin-
guished Service Medal is Miss Bea-
trice Macdonald, of the Reserve
Nurse Corps, who was seriously
wounded while remaining at her
post with wounded men at a British
casualty station during German
night raid. Secretary Baker invited
her to the War Department to re-
ceive the decoration with formal
ceremony.
Miss MacDonald's home is in New
York City. Her citation follows.
miss Beatrice Macdonald, re-
serve nurse, Army Nurse Corps, for
extraordinary heroism while on duty
with the surgical team at the British
Casualty Clearing Station, No. 81,
British, area. During German night
air raid she continued at her post of
duty, caring for the sick and wound
ed until seriously wounded by Ger.
man bomb, thereby losing one eye"
At the same time the Distinguished
Service medal was awarded to S. M.
Adams, director of inland traffic, for
exceptionally meritorious and con-
spicuous service with the Army of
the United States," and to nine Off
GERS of the Allied armies, who have
rendered service in Washington Yin
the coordination of military efforts.
They are:
Maj. Gen. Kazutsugu Inouye, Jap
anese military attache in Washing
ton, and Capt. Hisao Watari, assist
ant military attache at the Japanese
embassy; Lieut.. Philippe Barber,
acting military attache at the Bel
gian legation; Capt Count Enrico
Luserna di Campiglione, liaison Off
Ger between the Italian embassy and
the Italian High Commission and the
War Department; Col. Louis Re-
mond, chief of the French artillery
mission; Lieut.. Col. Edouard .. Re-
quin, special delegate of the French
general staff and personal represen-
tative of Marshal Joffre and Marshal
Foch; Maj. Leopold Pierre de Mon
tai, laison officer between the French
embassy and High Commission and
the War Department; Lieut.. Col. H.
Arthur Pakenham, G. X. G., British
general staff, liaison officer between
the British and American military
intelligence services and Mai. Walter
Miller, Canadian forces, liaison off,
Ger between the British embassy and
the Canadian Ministry of Militia and
Defense and the War Department
The three French officers were not
present, having been called home,
but their decorations will be pre-
sented to them by General Pershing
in France.
In presenting the Distinguished
Service cross to Miss Macdonald,
Secretary Baker asserted it gave him
great pleasure Ito say that the Army
of the United States is under deep
obligation to the nurses who served
so CALAMITY and so faithfully; that
our losses in this war were 50 slight,
relatively, is undoubtedly due to the
fidelity, self-sacrifice and heroism of
the women of the nurse corps who
ministered to our wounded at the
very front"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
WILL MITIGATE ALL
HARSH SENTENCES
Special Board Will Review
Military Cases
GEN. ANsELL TO PRESIDE
1900 Men Committed To Long Terms
OF imprisonment HonorabIy
Restored To
Duty.

Washington. Major General
Crowder, Judge Advocate General OF
the Army, appearing before the Sen
ate Military Committee at resump-
ton of hearings on the court-martial
situation, said that all Imprisonment
sentences imposed on men of the
Army during the war and found upon
review to be too severe would be
mitigated through the Presidents
power Of remission.
General Crowder said that within
so days the 5000 sentences imposed
since the beginning of hostilities
would be reviewed by special
board, headed by Brigadier General
Samuel T. Ansell, who was acting
Judge advocate general during the
war, and whose testimony as to Sc
verify of court-martial sentences led
the committee to extend it's investiga-
ton.
Steps toward mitigating the SEN
fences were begun, General Crowder
said, prior to the investigation by
the Senate committee. Practically
all of the men sentenced to dishon-
orable discharge and Imprisonment,
he said, already have had the dis
honorable discharge provision re-
voked. He added that 1900 men
sentenced to long terms at Leaven-
worth, Kan, had been honorably re-
stored to duty in the last year.
Provisions of the pending Cham
berlain bill authorizing review by
the Judge Advocate General of court
martial sentences were opposed by
General Crowder, who said it would
give the Judge Advocate General ex-
tremely broad powers and authority
to administer the entire system of
army discipline. He indicated that
many times the commanding officer
in the field was in a better position
to review the case.
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred E.
Clark, of the Judge Advocate Gen
eral Office who preceded Cen
eral Crowder before the committee,
testified that only few of the 49,
600 or 10000 court-martial verdicts
handed down during the war were
criticized as too severe. All classes
of men were brought into the army
through the draft, he said, and it
was necessary to punish insubordina-
ton severely.
Chairman Chamberlain read into
the record of the hearing a conf
Dental order on conscientious OBJ
jectors which he said was sent to
all camp commanders in the United
States by Adjutant General Learned
at the direction of Secretary Baker
The order as placed in the record
follows:
1.-THE Secretary of War directs
that you be instructed to segregate
the conscientious directors in their
divisions and to place them under
supervision OF instructors. who shall
be specially selected with a view to
insuring that these men be handled
with tact and consideration and that
their questions will be answered fully
and freely
with respect to their attitude OF
objecting to military service, these
men are not to be treated as violat-
ing military laws, thereby subjecting
themselves to the penalties of the
Articles Of War, but their attitude in
this respect will be quietly ignored
and they will be treated with kindly
consideration ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
WAR AND INFLUENZA
Mortality In England Nearly AS Great
From One As Tive Other.

From One AS I've OtheF.
London.-In the last four years
about 100000 of the pick of the Brit
ish race was lost on the battlefield,
declared DR.. Christopher Addison,
president of the local government
board, in moving in the House of
Commons the second reading Of the
bill to create ministry of health. In
October, November and December Of
last year the mortality from influenza
in the United Kingdom was as high
as the average monthly losses during
the war from war causes, he as
serted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
ROOSEVELT ON VICTORY LOAN.
Kenyon Proposes visnette Of Former
President on Notes.

Washington Senator Kenyon, of
Iowa, proposed to other members
of the Senate that the vignette of
Theodore Roosevelt be placed on Sc
curities of the new Victory loan. F"
He said he believed it would be a
fitting tribute to the former PresS-
dent and that he might offer an
amendment to that effect to the
bond bill when it was reported to
the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
BAKER ASKS FOR WAR DATA.
Calls Upon Discharged Soldiers To
Help Compile History.

Washington.-The War Depart
ment is taking immediate steps to-
ward writing the history of the
American Army in the great war.
Secretary Baker, it was announced,
has issued a bulletin to the army.
calling upon officers or others in the
service or who have been discharged
and who have information of value
in connection with this history to
communicate with the historical!
branch of the Army War College
here
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
WHEAT PRICE GUARANTEE BILL

Washington. administration
bill, appropriating $1,000 ,000 to
fulfill the governments guaranteed
wheat price to the farmer for the
1919 crop. was passed by the Senate,
without material amendment, and
now goes to conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
BILL TO ENFORCE DRY LAW.
Measure To Create Machinery Report
ed To The House.

Washington-Leg drafted
by the House Judiciary Committee
for enforcement of the wartime pro-
hibition law which becomes effective
July l was reported to the House.
At the same time a minority opposi-
ton report was fled by Representa-
tive Steele, of Pennsylvania. who
said passage of the bill would be a
'usurpation of power" and that dur
ing the period of national readjust-
ment the legislation would add
much TO the spirit of unrest"