davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
DEDICATED TO
SPANISH-AMERlCAN
WAR VETERANS
BY GEoRGE II. RRYANT.

BY GEOKlEE Ill. BI61 AMI.
Come, County of St. Joe-buiId well
A tribute to your sons who fell
On war SCARED fields. Not in cold
stone
OF chilly obelisk, make known
Their memory. Build wide a hall.
Whose stately columns rearing tall,
Each there may tell Of victory won.
Point high its dome unto the sun
St. Joe, that all who pass may see;
Let this your proud memorial be.
Within the precincts Of this hall
The tread Of armed feet may fall
To tell that still our blood runs hot.
And still the lannon's mold is
wrought
At country's call. Bazaar and fair
Hold forth - assemblies welcome
there
For those who died for you, and gave
Their all, unmarked, in some far
grave.
They died that you might live. and
play.
And hope, and build through endless
day.
Carve deep their names in deathIess
stone
That they may know. as you have
known,
Who follow on. Carve Shiloh there
And Gettysburg sunlight rare
Shall strain through window pierced
walls
And see the names. Each stone re-
calls
Their sacrifice. San Juan carve deep
Guantanamo where heroes sleep
The tattered banners lay at rest
That all who look upon are blessed.
Carve Chateau Thierry - Belleau
wood
St Mihiel. where they, our sons.
have stood
Stern faced and proud, glad they
might die
That still the Flag shall stainless fly.
st. Joe the call OF son rings loudl
81. Joe the call Of love is proud.
Build in each stone from your full
store
They gave their all-could you give
more?
Than but a part of what is your
That through their giving still en-
dures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
LANDING PEN SAVES
TROUBLE.

g =
The landing pen is n valuable
part OK the equipment for early
lambing. The new born lamb is
without its bearings" Therefore.
when confined TO n small pen the
mother and offspring get accustomed
TO each other more quickly than if
they are left out with the flock
says Claude Harper. of the animal
husbandry division of Purdue uni
versity.
Whenever a new born lamb gets
on its feet. it is inclined to wander.
If a eve has two lambs they may go
in different directions. The result
may he a disowned lamb. one or
both lambs may meet with an acct
dent or creep through an opening
and become chilled. For these rea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

sons. lambing pens are worth while
because they keep the mother and
offspring together.
Before or soon after a eve has
LANDED. place her in a pen about
four feet square. The pen should
have no openings large enough 20
allow the lamb TO escape. Such pens
are best made by bringing together
two panels about four feet long and
three feet high. In the corners of
the barn these hinged panels may be
opened up at right angles to each
ether and the free ends fastened
to the walls by means of hooks. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

painstaking investigation in order TO
show their true character"
In his report Mr.. Hughes charged
that Col Deeds had represented to
officials Of the war department that
he had disposed of his stock in the
United Motors company, when as a
matter of fact that stock still was
carried in his name; that he had
sent confidential war department in
formation to former business asso-
ciates at Dayton, Ohio. and that he
had sponsored grossly misleading
items" 10 the effect that American
built battle planes were en- route to
the front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

makes a pen large enough for most
ewes.
A row of these may be formed
along the side of the barn. They
may be useful in making partitions
or lamb creeps. When not in use,
they can easily be folded and stored.
Ordinarily. ewes and lambs should
be left in the pens three to five days.
This, however, should be governed
somewhat by the strength of the
lamb and the readiness with which
the mother and offspring becomes
acquainted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-After
an exhaustive investigation into the
facts. the special war department
board appointed 10 inquire into
charges made against Col Edward
A. Deeds. Of the signal corps, in
Charles T.. Hughes report on air
craft production. has recommended
that no court martial proceedings be
instituted against the officer.
Sec'y Baker Thursday made pub
lie the boards findings, together
with a letter he has written Chair
man Dent of the house military COM
mittee. announcing that they had
approved and the case closed.
This record" wrote Mr.. Baker,
undoubtedly shows that Col. Deeds
absorbed in the activities Of aircraft
production. neglected to give his per
sonal attention 10 transa ctions af-
fecting his personal financial affairs,
and this neglect on his part gave
rise TO appearances which required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Criti-
cism OF the exercise by the govern
ment OF its war powers in peace
times, particularly the operation OF
railroads. telephones, telegraphs and
cables. was made in the senate Thurs
day By Sen. France OF Maryland. re-
publican. He also assailed the espion-
age act. declaring that the govern
ment has attempted 10 do thinking
fOr its people
Sen. France also declared what he
termed the exercise by the govern
ment Of non government powers and
said congress had "abdicated in ia
vor of and opeyed orders from the
executive" He said members of
the supreme court attended joint ses-
sions OF congress to hear President
Wilson, and added.
And the thought has come to me
that as the legislative has subservi-
emily followed the executive. so might
the judicial"
Sen. King Of Utah. democrat. de-
MED congress had abdicated its func-
tons in accepting recommendation
from the executive departments on
war measures. He said no president
ever used "the big stick" over con-
gress more forcefully than did Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
CASUALTIES
IN BATTLE Of
ARGONNE FOREST
Rep. Campbell and Sen. France
Present important Ones
Report of Aircraft In
veStigatiOn Public.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Investi-
CATION OF casualties Of the 35th di-
vision in the battle OF the Argonne
is proposed in a resolution introduc-
ed Thursday By Rep. Campbell of
Kansas. Gov. Allen of Kansas. re-
Gently asserted that the division lost
Z 200 men because il was not given
proper artillery support; was not
supplied with ammunition and food
and was not given proper support
from the air
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

Returned from service. Office now
open. DR.. a. L. Hollowell. dentist.
SOC J. NJ. ). Bldg. 10S71-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
set Rid of That
Persistent Cough

E,oo that weakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or .jns
directions. with Eckman's Alternative;
the tonic and upbuilder OF y ye4lrs
from druggists, or from
E5ccIK s. NLsARORATORY, Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17

Patronize the advertiser-he
Is there 10 serve you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-17
Banquet Reservation Blank

Name
Adess
In reception
provide
is
has Calvert Ave.
mus be January
To present
entertainment will
Immediately
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
Salem Wooden Mills Store

eharaetcrizlng the situation as treas
suring," the strike in Canada remained
virtually unchanged today. Additional
workers have gone out in several ioeali-
ties during the last "a hours, while in
others an equal number have sought to
return to work, reports here indicated.
The entire situation will come up for
debate in the commons Monday.
Ottawa metal workers, out for three
weeks, demand a general strike vote
egrly next week Teamsters, wood work.
efs and street railway men have pro.
sented new demands to the employers,
but refuse to make public their nature.
Indications are that Vancouver aork.
ers viii Join in the strike. The pres.
dent Of the trades unions at Victoria
has stated that workers there will quit.
Hull, Quebec, Is without fire protce-
tion, the firemen going out following
the refusal Of the etiv council to rec.
ognize the union. Electric employees
were voting today. with Indications
that they might walk out. typing up
electric lines connecting Hull. Aylmcr,
Ottawa and Lake Shore points
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
WILLAMETTE GIRLS
IN CONCERT TONIGHT
'Glee Club To Present Lyric
Cantata AT First MethO-
dist Church.

This evening, at the First Methodist
church, the Salem public viii be given
one Of the prettiest exhibitions of ten,
painting ever enjoyed in this city whea
the Girls Glee club Of Willamette Uni.
versity present the descriptive lyric can
tata, asPan on a Summers Days
production that reflects all the changing
moods of nature at morning, noon and
night, along with bird calls, the sum
mer wind, the patter of the shower,
and the music of the spheres in the
praise of night. This is one of the
three main features Of the evening 5
program Another is series Of selee-
tions from "The Garden of Flowers -
flowery cantata by Denza, rendered
by the trio Misses While. Blatehford
and Mckinney. Another fine feature of
more serious character is a series Of
ehoruses from the Stabat Mater Of
Pergolesi--one of the world S great pro-
duetions The young ladies have been
carefully drilled under the direction of
Prof John R. Sites, of the school of
music, and they promise musical treat
long to be remembered. 1t is expected
that they viii be greeted with crowd
ed house.
Monday evening, June ., will come
another cycle of vocal and instrumental
music of scope and variety that is
almost without precedent in Salem.
This is the concert of the school o.
music, in which class of Is students
will participate. This will include piano
selections from Grieg, Mozart, Ran,
Chopin, Rubenstein and Tshaikowsay,
and number of excellent vocal selec-
tions, the program closing with the over
ture from the noted production of Nj
colia-'' Merry Wives Of Windsor '-an
eight hand piano arrangement played by
the Misses Shirley, Stanford, McKin-
ney and Ross. The program will be
varied with pipe organ solos by Miss
Carolyn Sterling and Miss Evelyn De-
Long, and cello solo by Avery NJ.
Hicks, while Prof. Sites win play eel
10 obligato for one Of the song numbers.
1t Is safe to stay that never before has
the musical public of Salem been Of
fered so much in a single program, ana
interest in it should be all the kcener
because Of the fact that is is a demon.
stration of our own talent in our own
institution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

fluential American circles that Presi-
dent Wilson has been forced to sacri-
flee several of the fourteen points. 1t
is considered certain that France will
stand by the present terms. The stand
to be taken by the other allies is like
ly to depend entirely upon how the
particular subject under discussion af-
fects them. The president is without
support in other delegations, but fina!
decisions still rest with the big four.
The president conferred with the rest
of the American delegation this morn
ing concerning occupation of the Rhine
district. Ambassador Davis was sum
moned from London to be present.
A secret plenary session was to be
held at 3 clock this afternoon to hear
the Austrian terms. This was the meet
ing postponed from Thursday under
pressure from the smaller nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

CASTOR Chevrolet, Frontenac, SIXTH
Boyer, Frontenae, seventh; Brown,
Richard Special, eighth; Guyot, Ballot,
NTH, and Eddit Hearne, Durant, tenth.
Time s:12.75. Average 1906.
Cliff Durant in a Chevrolet was the
first to 90 to the pit because Of loose
hood.
At the end Of ten laps (25 miles,,
pit CASTOR Chevrolet was first. DcPal-
me second, Thomas third, Wilcox fourth.
Ora Haibe stopped his Hudson in tho
tenth lap to replace a spark plug. Ros.
zoe Searles, Oldsfield Special develop
ed magnetic trouble and stopped tempo.
rarily. W. W. Brown, Richard, was
forced to withdrawn from the race in
the first lap because Of broken con-
meeting rod.
DePalma led at the end Of twenty
laps $50 miles,; Wilsox, second; Thorn
as, third; loft, fourth; l.. Wagner, fifth
Cooper, sixth; l.. Chevrolet, seventh; O..
Chevrolet, eighth; Guyot, ninth; Mul-
ford, tenth. Time 32:33.45. Average
92.14.
This is a new record for fifty miles
on the indianapolis speedway.
CASTOR Chevrolet shot into the lead
on the sixtieth lap (l5O) miles,. elos.iJ
followed by DePalma; Wilcox, third;
Cooper, fourth; l.. Chevrolet. fifth;
Rome Thomas. sixth. Time 1:3s;0s.15.
Average 90.93 miles an hour, new
track record The former record wGs
held by Resta, Pcugcot, s9.l. miles an
hour.
DePalma 5 Packard regained the lead
in the S0th Ian 600 niles when Gas.
ton Chevrolet WAS forced to stop for
gas. Wilcox was second; CASTOR Chew
rolet, third; 1. Chevrolet, fourth; Earl
Cooper, fifth; Lecoeq, sixth; Hecme,
seventh; Alley, eighth; Vail, ninth;
Goux. tenth. Time 2:li:34.70. Aver
age 9l20. nes track record.
Arthur Kleis Peuge0t. left the race
in the 72nd lap when a connecting rod
broke. Eddie 0Donnell s DeaseHberg
was foreedfo quit IN the eth lap with
broken piston. cliff Durant. Chevrolet,
stopped ~ The Goth lap when the steur-
ing gear broke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
WOMEN WORKERS

In almost every line of war activi-
ties the women of this country have
done well and have taken front rank
for doing work that released thousands
of men for service overseas Some wo-
men have been over ambitious, and,
at the expense of their health, have
filled places once occupied by men.
Every woman who, because Of over
work, has brought on some ailment pc
culiar to her sex, should depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com.
pound to restore her health and
strength, as this remedy is now reeog-
nized as the standard and has restored
multitudes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
THREE die
Guot's Ballot and Ralph De Palma wer
closely bunched
CONTINUED from page cne)

Quot s Ballot and Ralph De Palma were
closely punched.
At the end of the first lap, Thomas
was leading, with Earl Cooper, Stutz,
and DePalma closely following.
At 1915 a. III. the speedway man.
! agement announced that 125,00O persons
had passed through the gates, breaking
all previous attendance records.
Thousands Of persons who could not
get hotel accommodations here last night
were taken into private homes and thou.
sands more drove in from every direc-
tion during the night and slept in their
cars.
Speedway officials say the attend.
ance probably will reach 100000.
Starters in the race are:
Chevrolet Special, Clifford Durant.
2-Frontenac Special, Ralph Milford.
3-Peugeot Special Howard Wilcox.
4-Paekord Special, Ralph DePalma.
Richards Special, w. w. Brown.
6-Peugeot Special, Jules Goux.
7-Fontenae Special, Louis Chevrolet.
S-Stutz Special, Earl Cooper.
9-Duesenberg Special, Tom Milton.
10-Duesenberg Special, Eddie Don
nell
12-Roamer Special, Kurt Hitke.
14-Durant Special, Eddie Hearne.
l5-Roamer Special, Louis Lecq.
H--Hudson Special, Ora Haibe.
1s-Thurman Special, Arthur Thur.
man.
19-Detroit Special, Charles Kirkpat-
rick.
2l-Hudson Special, Denny Hickey.
22-Duesenberg Special, Wilbur D'A.
lene.
23-shannon Special, Elmer T. Shan.
non.
26-Bender Special, Tom Alley.
s7--Hudson Special, Ira Vail.
28-Oldfield Special, Roscoe sarles.
29-Peugeot Special, Arthur Klein.
3l-Ballot Special, Rene Thomas.
32--Ballot Special, Albert Guyot.
55-Ballot Special, Paul Bablet.
34-Ballot Special, Louis Wagner,
36-McCoy Special, j. ]. Mccoy.
37-Peugeot Special. Andre Boillot.
Sy--Frontenac Special, Joseph Boyer
Jr.
4l-Frontenac Special, CASTOR Chew
rolet.
43-Toft Special, Omar Toft.
4s-Peugeot Special, Ray Howard.
DePalma Takes Lead.
Wileox's time for the first lay was
1855. an average Of s5.1s miles an
hour. DePalma jumped to the lead at
the end Of the SECOND lap with Andre
Boillot, Peugcot, 4 cars length beiind.
At the end Of the fourth lap DePalma
led Thomas, Ballot, second; L. Wag-
ner, Ballot. third; Earl Cooper, Stul,,
fourth, L. Chevrolet, Frontenae, fifth;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

sition Of adhering to all the leagues
regulations than by leaving her on
the outside, subject only to the present
machinery to enforce the peace terms.
Regarding the other counter prOpos-
ais, there is every indication that the
different powers are already lining up
in modification and ono modifiea-
ton" camps
There is the strongest feeling in In.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

In the 63rd lap, chassagne who had
relieved Bablot Of the Ballot team
drove into the retaining wall. The eai
turned over twice and the meehanician
A. Romiguirc, was severely injured
about the head.
At the hospital il was stated that
small hope is held out for Molliarno 4
recovery. His head was crushed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
WINNIPEG FIRES
Confined on page four

der in the city, and beyond the Assem-
blages Of idle workers at the labor tenn.
pie and at different points throughout
the city, there was little outward eyi.
denee Of a general strike.
The city's firemen served notice that
they will 20 on strike at 3 o clock Tues.
day morning, unless wage increases de-
manded are granted before that time.
Strike still Spreads.
Ottawa, Ont, May 3l.-(United
Press = With government officials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Miss Bva Miller is spending the
week end in Harrisburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
HUN PROPOSAL

CONTINUED from page One)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
OPINION IN KRlEGER
CASE THIS MORNING
,r,,t crowds Attends Hearing for
change of Venue Sought By NJ
lcrcd DNnamitcr Of Pew Home.
MANY CITIZENS ON STAND
,.hsrl,- Page says That He RccCiNcd
Thr,at--IuEcnc fnrton Called
Ipon 90 Testify.

q, one NJ the most largely attend
.r r,.rInrs ever held iu this city.
e,.r,c' for Charles krieEer yes,er
"a, sought to introduce testimony Of
efficient import before the district
..r, 20 support the petition for
.narrs Of venue In the csee TO dis
.-..t court. m Hawucc. JuIEe cole.
after hearing testimony the entire
rtt continued the case 20 o'clock
rH.. morning when a decision wili
te given
H1.h ,he county attorney and
counsel for kricgcr introduced
score, ~ prominent citizens 10
..as- th.ir toHteniiunE The rtA't.
.r charge Of Thomas Nurroc. us-
..t,A %, \ e. Moss. special Coun-
.h maintained that since me tl
'.roH crime was committed two
wears ago. feeling against kricgsr
had died down until no great prDiu.
...c existed against him while the
court withheld his dcyICiou lu 'h,
natter he stated from tho bench
.. Ihr close az b." session chat hr
r. shat an uuprciudlced fur, can
o.nl would be selected I'm thl, county
JIM .4.s ue oyerru.cI ihr motion FOR
change uf venue TO rtwuoe county
Drr 0f the Important statements
brought ont pt the hearing was that
% charles Page. TO 'he effect lha'
nc hai received threats ON October
.t lylr hat mis- hoW, WI- ip have
Naeu destroyed hN dynamite
The ownership 81 the Tulsa World
was also placed on cour, record
whom Eugene lsorton lts owner and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08
TIEUP OF WORKSHOPS
BRINGS MANY HERE
Employment service Officials say
Large Numbers of Workers
Arrive In Tulsa Aftcr job.

Though there IL an acute labor
shortage IN Tulsa, there are large
uubcr Of unemployed in the city, ac-
rording TO Nm j squire. superlnten
cording to William ] squire. super
intendcnt OF the fcdcrAI-staic en-
pluymeut service The employment
men make study ~ the labor SIT.
uauon and say large part ~ the
unemployed are new In the city.
Most ~ the men who refused to de-
Dcpt work ON the first two days OF
This week were from the cast ana
north, cmploymerB men say.
All classes Of idbOrers and trades
men are rcprcscn ed In lhc ncwcom-
crs who arrive in Tulsa eiCh day. \.
/ Derby employment expert. says
These men have come 60 oklahoma
ig result ~ Sjtgnaiiou IN certain
Industries in other sections. he finds
from talking tu them They come
hoe expecting to earn more money
for less work than ever before in
their lives and are disappointed
when they are told that they must
hustle f1r their hire exactly as d'
the citizens " the oil capital. some
OF those who recently arrived get a
Job after few days. Many OF them
drift out OF town usually In a
southern direction. where, doubtless.
they cxpcct to find Utopia or what
ever IL at thee end OF the rainbow
they are chasing \ majority do not
appear To be n tai type Tho'
are merely restless and unsettled. a.
cordlnE 20 employment officials.
An Irritation dam I'm New South
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-08

An Irrigation dam IN New South
wales which will impound about
33.3S0 100000 cubic feet ~ water.
backed up In lake 80 miles long
will cost i3.GS0,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Death of James Linehan

James Linehan, who has been in
failing health for some time, died
very suddenly at his home on West
Locust street Monday morning at 10
o'clock. After breakfast, at which
time he appeared to be in his usual
health, he laid down on a couch and
when discovered shortly afterwards
was in a dying condition, surviving
but for a few minutes. Mr.. Linehan,
who was 73 years Of age, was born in
County Clare, Ireland, but came to
America when sixteen years old, and
had been a resident Of Newark for
many years, being actively engaged
in business most of that time. The
funeral will be held at St. Francis de
Sales church this morning and re-
mains will be taken to Steubenville
for burial.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Embargo Lifted

Under the War Trade Board Regu-
lation No. 707, dated April 23rd, it is
now permissible for those having
relatives in Germany to send pack
ages containing foodstuffs only to
that country. Cases measuring not
over two cubic feet and not more
than fifty pounds in weight cost $40;
each additional pound 10 cents. The
steamship "Thalia" leaves New York
for Hamburg OF Bremen about May
25. Nothing but foodstuffs will be
carried and a correct declaration of
the contents of the package is re-
quired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Got Rolled for $50

Ernest Hupp, Of Hanover, who was
taking in the city sights Saturday
night, made the acquaintance Of a
couple Of agreeable strangers in
a South Third street saloon and left
in their company for pastures new.
He later appeared at the police sta
tion with the story that one of his
friends had grabbed his wallet con-
tanning 800 while the other took a
poke at him from behind. Arthur
Wilson was later arrested as one Of
the assailants and at hearing be-
fore the mayor Monday morning was
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of $500. The bond being furn-
ished he was released.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
House Burns Down

At about one o'clock Sunday morn
ing the department was called to the
home Of Mrs. Amos Baughman on
Mckinley avenue, outside the city
limits. The distance from a fire hy-
drant made it impossible to render
efficient service, and the flames had
gained too great headway to be
extinguished with chemicals. The
building and contents were entirely
destroyed, entailing loss in the
neighborhood of $4,000, which is
covered by insurance. The family
were in GAINESVILLE at the time and the
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Unequal Contest

Henry Fitzsimmons butted his
automobile against the fender of an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Carnival Co. Still Here

The Rubin and Cherry Co., showing
under the auspices of the Buckeye
Band at Moundbuilders Park last
week, had some pretty hard Shedding
due to the never ending rain, and
were induced to remain for another
week. Two more days yet remain to
visit this attraction which should not
be missed by lovers Of good clean
amusements.