davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

By United Press
PARIS. Feb. 25.-American sol
diers viii return home in the order
OF the arrival OF their respective dt-
vision headquarters in France. Gen.
Pershing announced In general or
ders made public today. Divisions
bearing regular army designations
will be excluded. however. The only
other exceptions viii be made when
availability of transportation or tho
military situation renders IT. neces-
sary
Unassigned combat troops. to-
gether with supply and labor units.
viii be returned in the order Of their
service. so FAR as they can be spared.
The orders estimate that shipping.
including German craft. viii be
available as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
ershn1g Sends Men Home
in Order of AriUaL

March 21-.ues tons. Alas -ts.-
600 tons June. 10000 tons.
Based on the provisions ot fle
general orders and taking into cor-
sideratiou the importance of thelr
present assignment divisions wou.
return as follows.
March Twenty seventh. .utn.
s5th. 37tL and sIst divisions
Twenty 1-th >-r1.
s5th and +2nd divisions
May-Tnirty- 2>tn s.uI.
s0th and 7sth divisions
june Eiehty-umth. sath -stl.
and 18th divisions.
By exception ~ the so-caued rea-
ular army divisions The orders would
Indicate that those units viii Ha
maintained as The army OF cccu-
patton as long ass necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Pres't
today stated he was conf
dent that the people of the country
Will rally with practical unanimity to
the support of the league Of nations. q"
The president expressed this belief
in a telegram to Theodore Z. Bur
ton, president of the League Of Ma
tions' union, New York city.
Presidents Message.
The telegram read:
Your message was greatly
appreciated. Am myself conf
dent that the people of the cOun-
try will rally with practical
unanimity To the support OF the
league of nations plan i'm which
the whole world is looking TO
them TO be the leaders,"
Dispatch of this message was prac-
tically the presidents first act upon
returning to his Office. It was in re-
ply to a message from Burton pledg
ing support of the league.
The president desires to leave for
France again on March 3, Sec'y Tu-
multy stated. and is making plans 10
clean up all executive businesa by
that time
Burton's telegram follows.
League of Nations union.
merging world court league and
New York peace society, well
comes You as recognized leader
of league of nations movement
and pledges cooperation i'm rally
ing public opinion and i'm secur-
ing united action i'm support OF
league"
Other kilograms pledging support
and expressing the belief that the
country will approve the league OF
nations plan poured into the white
house. Some particularly praised the
presidents speech at Boston yester
day.
Since his departure from home last
December the president has travelled
1900 miles. has been made a citi-
zen Of approximately 1900 cities
towns and hamlets in Europe. has
been housed in the royal palaces OF
two kings and one prince. has rid
den on the royal trains Of two rul-
ing families, delivered nearly two
score speeches and short addresses
and received six college and uni
versity honorary degrees.
He returns 10 the capital intent
on convincing congress Of the need
Of Americas participation in q
league of nations. The background
of this need be summed MP in PTovi-
dence, r. J.. last night. when ne said
that now that Europe has pinned
her faith 10 America 'it would breal
the heart Of the world" If America
failed 10 respond.
To Meet with Cabinet.
The presidents day promised TO bs
full. He was expected to give hi.
first explanation Of the league o
nations constitution 20 his cabine
this afternoon
At the same time the president
probably will give his official family
his plans 70 obtain nationwide ap.
proval Of the league. because of the
presidents short stay i'm this coun
try. IL is believed cabinet member.
VIII deliver a series OF addresses ir
support OF it, This probably vii
be done while the president is again
in France attending the peace con
ference.
Today's cabinet meeting IS tho
first with the president i'm 13 weeks
and each department head has re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
Recommend Army
of $4,000 Men

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The
senate military affairs sub commit
tee today agreed to recommend an
army of 10000 men and $4,000 Of
ficers as the permanent military
force of the country.
The provision was stricken out
by the house although appropria-
tions were left for an army of this
size. on the urgent appeal of Sec'y
Of War Baker and Chief and staff
March, the provision for an army OF
500, 900 in round numbers was rein
serted by the senate committee. The
committee hopes to have the bill
ready TO report by night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
FLY TO INDIANAPOLIS
TO GET PRISONER

EF United Press
DAYTON. {. Feb. 25.-Dayton
police are believed 20 have set a
precedent ON the nation by flying 20
Indianapolis and returning with a
prisoner. Robert r. Tamplin. accused
~ ombozzling funds from "a laundry.
The Eight 20 the IIoosier capital was
made I'm less than an hour. Police
Inspector Yerdes made the trip with
Pilot Harry Whalcn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
OLD OIL INSPECTORS
WILL KEEP POSITIONS
R, United Press

b. United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. Is
Practically all Of the oil inspectors
who were appointed by Marion Cald-
we'll. will continue 10 serve under the
provisions OF the Kimmell bill. II Il
Is signed by the governor. Caldwell
announced today. The only excep-
tions will be where the former IN
spectors have been named 20 some
other office. Returned soldiers VIII
probablv be named in these posi-
tions. Caldwell stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
PLAN II COMPANIES OF
MILITIA FOR INDIANA
By United Press

By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Feb. IS
Twelve companies OF Indiana nation
al guard will be organized il con-
gress passes the bill authorizing
states 10 form militia units under
plans being worked out today.
Ii was believed practically certain
that the bill would be passed this
week. The L. companies Will be the
nucleus OF the organization which
will later be extended TO include
practically every large city in the
state. Adjt. Gen Harry Smith plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
peace Council Likely to Reuse La1us of Sea
IS Additional Guard Against Future Wars
THESE JURORS HEARING
THURNH0UT CASE
Philip Hesch, wakarusa, Ind,

Philip Hesch, WSkarusa, Ind,
farmer.
George Burke, Madison twp,
farmer.
Francis Mossey, Penn twp,
farmer.
Isaac Calvert. 1915 w. Wash
ingtOn nv, carpenter.
Ross Bennett, New Carlisle,
Ind, farmer.
Abe Staples, 31C v. Taylor
ST. mason.
Ralph =. HOllOwell. $50 W.
Navarro ST. real estate dealer.
Frank KriIl, Portage twp,
farmer.
Charles UIIery, 71S Blaine
aV., salesman.
Lemon Sheets, Mishawalxa.
X. II. 4. farmer.
W. G.. Shilladey. 1909 w.
Washington av., carpenter.
Edward NOgt, 1855 Portage
av., farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
PLAN FLOATING BARS
TO RELIEVE DROUGHT

BY United Press
NEWARK. y. J.. Feb. 25.-There
still is some hope left.
"All aboard"
The thirsty will hear this call after
July / and will rush for the out-go-
ing vessel
The Ace Restaurant Co, with
headquarters in this city, today filed
articles Of incorporation. which state
the object Of !he concern as the
operation OF cafes and eating places
upon any OF the rivers and harbors
Of the United States or upon the deep
seas, together with all kinds OF busi-
ness included Herewith"
The incorporators are Newark and
Jersey City restaurant proprietors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
President Signs
Revenue Bill

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Pres't Z
Wilson signed the $4,000. 600, 600 rev
enue bill before retiring last night,
it was officially announced today.
The measure. besides providing for
greatly increased taxes on incomes,
profits and many of the everyday
things of life, carries a rider max
ing the national capital bone dry.
Income tax blanks have been mail
ed out and the operation of many
way at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
WOULD RAISE
RESTRICTIONS
ON MUNITIONS
Proposed Rules, in ConjunC-
ton With League Plans,
Will Make War PraCti-
Cally Impossible.
BY FRED 5. FERGUSON.

BY United Press
PARIS. Feb. 25.-RevoIutionary
changes in international naval laws
which ftting in with the rules of
the league Of nations. would make
war virtually impossible, are now
under discussion. Regulations
under which munitions are shipped
from neutrals To warning countries
would be completely overturned.
Under their operation freedom of
the seas would not be theoretical,
bat real.
Main Points Favored.
The United Press is able to state
that the principal points favored by
the peace delegates regarding muni-
tons shipments in the future are:
Each nation shall be held
responsible for any unneural
act by its citizens.
2-AH cOntraband must be e.
tablishcd at the outbreak of the
war. and lists cannot be changed
during the period OF hostiIitics.
3-As carrying cOntraband
naturally i forbidden. the flag
of a nOn-warring nation flying
over n ship would be a guar
antee that she was not carrying
munitions or other prohibited
materials.
4-If n ship arouses suspicion
and Is stopped within a restrict
ed area. search shall be limited
TO investigation of her papers
tO determine her nationality.
5-If a slip Of a nOn-warring
power Is discovered carving
cOntraband. that nation shall
be- subject tO punishment by
the league of nations. eco
nOmically or otherwise. I'm which
the executive council recon-
mends.
It Is obvious that under such rules
70 nation will be able 10 carry on a
war beyond the limit of her own
production Of munitions The prac-
tice OF buying munitions from a
uon-warring power. by payment OF
enormous prices. and obtaining
shipment through payment of high
freight rates with shippers taking
the risk-as heretofore done-would
be eliminated 10y point one as
carrying contraband would he a dis
tinct violation OF the law. and the
aation from which a ship was sail
ing would ascertain that she carried
no contraband as measure of self
protection
Act n Deterrent.
There would be mo- neutral power
i'm the strict sense. after esta blishing
the league OF nations. but assumiue
that despite the rigidness of the
league laws some powers would
start 20 engage m q war these new
regulations would act as a further
deterrent. II belhgerent violated
the rules governing its movements
at sea il would bring upon il the
Judgment OF The league. while vio-
Iating by "a on-belligerent would
render the latter am aQComplice In
war king
As the discussion progresses. tn,
idea that Is constantly brought q
The forefront ts not 60 frame rule,
under which war can 0e humanell
conducted but 90 render war inn.
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
WOODROW WILSON sAYRE.

hN lhlted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. %.
Woodrow Wilson Sayre is the
name bestowed upon the presi-
dents latest grandson, born in
the Jefferson hospital here Satur-
day The baby and its mother,
Mrs. Francis Il. Sayre. the presi-
dents daughter. are doing we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

ftt United Press
COPENHAGEN. Feb 25.-Nlili-
,ary Gov. Noske. n the course Of
au interview at Neimar. declared
.hut SsNc-Cohurg has declared war
gdnst the empire" and that govern
ment troops wilI remain there until
all is calm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALLY DEAD

BY United TreSs
FINDIAY. O.. Feb. 25.-The Gin
cinnau. Findlay and Fort Wayne
railway is officially dead. Officials
have left the city and records have
been sent 10 the Nickel Plate rail
road Offices in Cleveland. where all
future business pertaining To settle
ment OF claims viii be handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
POLICE ARE INVITED. 3"

DUBLIN. Feb. 25.-Dublin police
we're accorded unusual social recog-
n5tion when they participated with
the elite in a stag hunt Their in
vitation. however. resulted from the
fact the Sinn-Feiners broke up the
last one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
HOUSE WOULD
ABOLISH PUBLIC
SERVICE BODY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. %
The lower house Of the legislature
today went on record in favor Of
abolishment of the public service
commission when it adopted a mi
nority committee report on the
Laughlin bill. which would restore
the old railroad commission.
The action came as a big surprise.
as when the committee reported out
the bill. the majority favoring in
definite postpOnement. il was ex-
pected that the house would adopt
it. After some discussion in which
the work of the commission was at
tackled, the minority report recon-
mending that the measure be passed
was adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
Amend Mckinley BIZ.

The majority report recommend
ing passage of the Mckinley bill
regulating the hours which women
may work, which amended the bill
so that it would limit the hours TO
nine a day instead of eight and "a
a week. was adopted The bill was
also amended so that it excepted the
following industries: Mercantile
establishments. telegraph and tele-
phone companies. laundries. hospi-
tails and restaurants.
A committee report, recommend
ing killing the Winesberg constitu-
tional amendment 70 make the at
torney general appointive by the
governor. was adopted.
This in no way affects the bill
which would make the attorney gen.
eral appointive.
The Van Auken joint resolution,
recommending that all appointive
positions be given 10 discharged
soldiers, was recommended for pas
sage in the house
In the senate the Munton bill. al
lowing railroads 10 condemn prop
erty and remove distractions TO
crossings, wss passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

MILWAUKEE Wis-NHI SOM.
one tell the pepper maguates-thaf
Eercho0e may soon be retailing 30
SIS each iu Milwaukee. An ordinaHee
has been presented uakin- -neeziHe
persons minus handkerch liable
10 fine of that mount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Fair. much colder Coz
night and "Wednesday with "a cold
wave Lower Michigan Local SHOWS
tonight followed rs generally fair
weather Wednesdaf much colder
with "a cold wave
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20

based upon careful investigation and
is supported BY the signed STAGE
ments Of scores OF the largest drug
jobbers OF the United States end
Canada. This now famous rene "
|hss besome just as wen known across
ne International boundary lire rs Il
Is throughout the United States.
The broad and progressive policies
and the splendid selling organization
Originated and perfected by Mr.. q.
+. Willis. international distributor nj
Tanisc, are among the best exam, pies
OF method and system yet produces
in business and they have been close
ly followed BY many other enterpr,.-
ing and successful concerns.
The Taniac people have always
maintained that the best advertise
ment is satisfied customer. and 10
'that end have always sought to make
Jeustomers-not mere sales---and 10
build up that character OF public con-
fidence which means business in.e,-
rity and spells lasting success. Yet
like all concerns doing a nation wide
buiness, they have also recognized
the value and necessity of general
presentation of their preparation by
the use of clean, reliable newspaper
advertising.
But Tanlac advertising copy is es-
sentially different from most others.
1t consists almost wholly of the di.
rect, signed statements OF those VINO
have used he medicine. These PEG.
Ipleare distinctly identified by name
land address. They tell very plainly
what was the matter with them and
what Tanlac has done for them. Tan
lac advertising has been happily free
from the cure-all exaggeration. In
stead of advancing extravagant claims
as to what their preparation will do
its manufacturers and distributors
Iprefer to let those who have used Tar
lac tell In their own way what 1t ha.
done. y .ssss'
Their sensible business philosophy
'swas briefly but forcefully stated BY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
Great Western Production
Produced by Mr.. Cloninger

Returning to Logan direct from An
extended stock engagement in salt
Lake CITY. Ralph Cioninger and his
own company present THE warn
ing" This play as produced by Mr..
Cioninger created furore Of excite
nient and appreciation. It is stir
rins drama wherein the west meets
the east and the intense characteri-
ations and action is exceptionally well
suited to the particular talents OF Mr.
Cloninger's players.
The story tells OF a western ranch
man who meets the girl of his
dreams and marries her, They go TO
New York City 10 live and the wife
becomes edamored of the gay life
of the metropolis. Keenly ambitious
for the success OF her social career
she neglects her home for an unsatis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
Sat. Mat. & Evening Mary Clark in
Come out of the Kitchen"

factory round Of pleasure Then the
|secoad man estcrs---ths society bred
fastener and the home and happi-
ness Of the young couple are wrecked
The ranchnan goes back to the west
to the great soiace Of his ranch and
the wife goes to Europe. Finally By
an unusual turn of events the big
three in the.play are brought togeth-
or again on the western ranch. Then
It Is that the full tenseness of the sit
nation and gripping climax are reach
ed and the easterner attempts to kill
the ranchman. He does not succeed
however. for a swift turn in the &C
ton of the play achieves the unlock
ed for but greatly desired reunion OF
the husband and wife. In the part
of jefferson Drake the ranch owner
Ralph Cloninger will be eeen at his
best. Bet
THE Warning" will be presented
at the Lyric theatre. Logan, Frida,
night, May 90.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
10 CENT "CAsCARETsr - :
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS


No aAab bow I'D syvur' iives, sesaass
or b0wsis, how mneh ,ysury hcAA sehes.
how miserable you arc froa eonatips-
don, ipdssstion, bilioUnasss - sfhe-
sisA bewsls-you always ~ psai6 wish
CAscArnAA They iEmsdlsesly cssanse
and rsKslass ne stssash, pesevs atAe
sour. fsrm@ting fosd ana fssi xesoes
take ths crcess lille FROM tAe liver and
carry on she conssipateA westsp rsstte~
and poison from ths irASstisps aud
boweaA A lo-ocnt boz from your drug
gist win keep your liver ana bcweis
sisas; stOmaeh swesk and hnad clear for
usuuthA 1tev work Will vsu deep
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
ST. Helena the Good.

st. Helena according to colonial
report, appears to have no rsal Grim.
mails. Stone-throwing by night was FOR
short period the most SERIOUS of.
Tense. Last year no persoE was com
United for trial; 104 out cf 2l0 sum
mary cases came under the education
road tax, and poor law ordinances ana
q trivial cases were dealt with by the
police without bringing them to court
Three instances of flogging are record.
cd under the juvenile smoking ordi-
unnce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
DO you ENJOY LIFE

A man in good physical condition
lis almost certain to enjoy life. while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de-
spondent. 10 not ENJOY their meals.
and feel miserable good share of
the time. This Ill feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone up the
stomach. improve the digestion and
regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it. Adv~6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
THE BUILDING OF
A GREAT IN
DUSTRY
tBy Harrison vaughn)

~ Ehag
ATLANTA. Ca, Ma, is---(spe-
cial Correspondence. )--r.'s Is the
story OF Success the kind everybody
likes to read. SURPRISING intere'.
always attends the teli,rg Of how
great business has been built. This
city presents a very striking instance
of remarkable business success witch
has been achieved in a very short
space OF time.
The announcement has jsut brcp
made here tina Taplac, the we'll
known medicin, which readers OF
this paper hav5 often seen ,aentipncd
in the advertising columns. is today
the most largei' cold ueoicine OF lis
kind on the American market; what
in little more than four years time
~ has attained definite positio" rt
ipre-eminence among proprietary mt d
icines. Without doubt ting state
ment will be ,ead with the keenesi
interest, not only by druggists blu,
by the general public as well.
Briefly sum carried. the otus aac
ing incidents IN this story OF sue
cess are: The discovery Of Tanise;
the perfection OF it's formula by pains
taking study. sxtspsie ,es.a, III and
exhaustive tests; the beginning Of !x
manufacture in small way: the In
slant demand for the prodnct crsa,-
ed BY susssssfui Wa. and fi.siiy TIE
establishment Of the large and mag
nificent laboratories ut Dayton O..
occupying more than 6e,oee square
feet of floor space. to ssippl.. the sv-
/ si increasing demand for Tsniae. The
daily capacity OF 10000 bs::les ct
this paint has at times. IN fact,
been found insufficient to supply the
trade requirements. A orarch lab
oratory with 5000 daily cspac,ty a.
been established at Windsor. Canada.
in order to supply the CANADIAN de-
mand.
l., The marvellous expansion Of Il ~
business will easily stand COMPARE
son with any of the remarkable busi-
ness achievements OF recent tines
AS one of the largest drug Io5bers ~
the United States said recently 1t
requires some effort of Tho .imagina-
ton TO realize the amount of busi-
ness that is now being dote by TINS
concern, adding his belief that The
nation wide popularity of Tanlac
gained in such short tiice is moth
ing less than phenomenal.
This latter statement vas maze
following the announc ,nlent in he
daily papers that over twelve million
bottles of Tanlac had oeca sold IN
four years up to January Il. l?;.,
and that during the first tcn weeks
of the present year over a million
bottles had been distributed --hera-
by establishing a reacrd wA.,h hal
perhaps never before been eouailed
in the history OF the drug trade.
The statement that Tan,ac Is now
the most popular preparation aud ID
biggest seller among all ready n.sds
medicines is declared to be neither
a surmise nor an estimate. bu. ii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-20
Boston. Famous Church.

There were only 5000 houses In
Boston when the North church Was
built and many members of the con-
gregation came from outlying districts.
The corner stone was laid in Aprn,
1928, and the first meeting was held In
December of the same year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-15
DIED.

HUGGARD-In this city, March IS. 1919, at her home, No. 3os Laurel avenue, Mrs. Mary Huggnrd, widow of Joseph Huggard. a%p EEAPHE-In New York City, March IS, 1919, Lieut.. David E. Heaphy, of No. 581 Warren street, aged 27 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a%p HORAHAN-In this city, Friday, March IA, 1919, Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Horahan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 154 Lexington avenue, on Monday, March IT. at S:3o a. m. and from St. Augustirle's church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. Coach funeral S14b*p ROCKENBERGER- this city, March 13, 1919, Emma Judith Neu- bauer, wife of Conrad Hockenber- ger. aged 59 years, months, 26 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 12 Union avsnue.on Monday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock.
 Interment at family plot in Park l cemetery. Aubo cortege. S1sb*