davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

lodge in the country has appointed
committees for this work He told
OF the order appropriating $1,000
600 fer war work and that $1,000
900 OF this appropriation had been
spent. and the other 100000 Is
now being spent in aiding returned
soldiers and other worthy post was
activities.
Many Enter service.
The grand exalted ruler said that
during the war practically every
lodge Of the order throughout the
country had neglected its regular
work for war activity. and that at
least L per cent of the total mem
bership OF the organization had en-
tered the federal service. He de-
clared that nearly every lodge in
the country had donated either the
whole or a part OF its lodge rooms
10 either the Red Cross or some 9th
er war charity organization or TO
the government for Liberty loan
hea dquarters He said that now,
however. the order is returning TO
lodge work. which he said includes
the carrying on Of other movements
for the common good.
Mr. Campbell's address was pre-
coded by the regular lodge meeting
at which nine candidates We're ini-
tiated into the order.
There were number OF visitors
from ont of town lodges present TO
see and hear the grand exalted ruler.
Mr. Campbell. after the close or the
meeting. visited NOtre Dame uni
versity, returning TO East st. Louis
late Sunday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
The Whisper That
Cones in the hiqhi
The Glorious knowledge WOmsz
Gain When Wonderful Thought
Steala Over Them.

Happiness In its most thrilllnz degree
comes TO woman with the thought OF pos
sessing . baby.
kyery woman In The JOY OF coming moth.
erhood should prepare her system for
ne UNUSUAL strain. Three generations have
Lound the tried and reliable preparation.
Mothers Friend. OF the greatest help az such
Tine. By It's daily use throughout the
period, the skin OF the abdomen Is made
soft and elastic. expanding musclao relay
easily when baby arrives. and pain at the
Gis!s y IN this way avoided.
ne Inflammation Of breast glands n
Ootaln from your druggist, BY al meana.
tbs great preparation which science has OF
IeTsd Ter 50 many years to expectant
mothers.
Write the Bradheld Regulator Company.
DepI lamar building, Atlanta. Georgia,
hood Book. and begin the use Of Mothers
Friend. IL Il for external use, Il ABSOLUTELY
safe and wonderfully effective
And remember, thare l. nolhinr 20 k.k.
liz place Of MOTHERS PRIRNDs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

Red Star Diaper Cloth,
durable, absorbent, nom
irritant, lO-yard bolts at the
following prices;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
NEARLY ALL WOUNDED
HAVE BEEN RETURNED

NEW YORK, May Bringing
announcement of the abandonment
of Brest and St Nazaire as embark
alton ports for American sick and
wounded. the hospital ship Mercy
arrived here Sunday from St Ma
zaire with $50 patients Virtually
all the wounded have been returned
10 the United States officers OF the
Mercy stated. and the less than 100
left will be brought from the war
area through the port Of Antwerp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Ginghanns
at Special Prices

AmoSkeag Apron Cling
ham, best standard quality,
in blue and white checks.
Very special, yard. .l4c
Dress Gingh a m S in
plaidS, stripes, checks and
plain colorS, y inches wide.
Very special, yard, lie
Dress Ginghams. 27-in..
in p,aiGS, checks, stripes and
plain c0lCI>. Very special,
yard ....... .... Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Hours m 70 p. m Saturday $50
CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY
South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue.
Cotton Goods in the Nav Sale

There here these specially priced nghm peeS mus
Inns sheetngS and pillow that will investigate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Abolish Conmerclalism.

Americans aTC not aCaueWC anu
phuosophic. said III. CaVanaugn.
and as a result there Is much conn
n1ercIalism IN our country TO-DAY,
much of the COmmerCialism which
was at the foot OF Pruss.an mill
tarlsm.
In conclusion Pr Cavanaush said
knights mad a duty go be standard
bearers IN one OF tEe t'o armies
which are bound 90 develop ln the
world at a not distant d.te. one Of
the armies will coEsis- OF the risht-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

eous of am creeds and the other OF
the UtopianS. wild-eyed enthusiasts
who promise what no man can
rightfully promise, and what would
mean "a world of confusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

The art of shoems horses To pro-
tcct theu hoofs against the evils
Of hard USAGE was unknown 10 the
Greeks and Romans. and is first
mentioned i'm the history of the
CeIts ass late as the firth century.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION POST
BEEN ORGANIZED HERE
Twenty One Service Men
Signed Charter Ap-
plication
OTHERS MAY JOIN

Last night in the Mayors office
score or more Of earnest service
men met for the purpose Of organ
lzlng a local post Of the American
Legion, the purposes Of which are
truly American Legion, the pur-
poses OF which are truly American
and elevating. Twenty-one finally
signed the charter roll.
After discussion the following
officers were elected chairman.
Lieutenant Norfeet S. Smith
Vice-Chairman, Professor M A
Huggins; secretary and treasurer
B. F. Bracy.
The executive committee is
made up Of Messrs. H. M. Hilliard
{. S. Smith, G.. S. Alexander and
c. B. Parks.
1t was expressly stated that
other service zen could Join the
legion by NJ. ,ng application and
beng voted OH in regular form.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
BOLSHEv|K PREPARE
TO LEAVE MOSCOW

Archangel, Oct. 14.-Continuing
the offensive on the northern
front the Russian troops have cap
tured Bolshevik positions over a
qquarter. Of a mile from Plesets-
kaia, on the Emtze river, which is
l3O miles south Of Archangel.
Copenhagen, Oct. IA. 4.-The Rus
sian Soviet government at Mos
COW has been preparing to evac-
uate the city since the capture Of
Kursk by Denekine's s army last
month according to report to
the Berlin Tindende.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
COTTON MEETING HELD
IN RALEIGH DURING
STATE FAIR WEEK
ProminentMen WillSDeak
On Various
Subjects
GOV. BECKETT ALSO

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-Bette1
cotton through careful seed selec-
ton was promised to growers by
q. {. Ewing in a paper delivered
today before the World Cotton
Conference.
Tracing the growth of cotton
experiments by the Department
OF Agriculture for the last ten
years Mr.. Ewing showed that sta
pie cotton developed by selection
has evidenced marked improve
ment IN grade and has withstood
more easily the attacks Of the boil
weevll. The best results he de-
clared had been obtained from
seed OF the Express variety which
fruits early and has a higha lint
percentage.
Hybrid strains of cotton pro-
duced by crossing seeds with the
Express variety have shown excel
lent results and it is by this means
that the continued improvement
OF cotton is expected. State and
government institutions are look
ed to carry on the systematic i'm
provement Of cotton as the aver
age farmer is not considered
equipped to produce dependable
seed.
Seed stock Of the average
grower is sure to become contain
mated when variety is widely
cultivated, it was pointed out and
it is in this connection that well
organized seed farms can perform
valuble service. By maintaining
the purit yof the seeds by selec-
ton and isolation the seed farms
can render vailable to the farmers
adequate supplies of seed as need
ed from time to time. Unless there
IS a source for pure seed or an i'm
proved variety the growers stock
must necessarily deteriorate.
But through the work Of seed
farms and experimental stations
in the care Of the standard varie-
ties and the development Of new
seeds, Mr.. Ewing predicts that
substantial benefits to the indus
try will be continuously forthcom-
ing.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
CON NT|NENTAL FLYERS
jIAR III state hio,ari ; mir
FROM BOTH ENDS TODAY
Maynard Leaves San
Francisco This
Afternoon
ALL WILL CHECK IN

Mineo1a, Oct. With twelve
OF the sixty two originalr start
ers safely across the continent
and preparing to start on the re
turn flight the first half of the
trans continental race entered
the final phase today.
By sundown, it is expected the
remaining contestants would
have checked in the two sea
board conrtol stations.
San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Lieu-
tenant Belvin Maynard is ex-
pected to leave San Frnnsisco
this afternoon.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
SENATOR LODGE CHARGES JAPAN
WITH BREAKING ALL HER PLEDGES
'<Steady, Relentless Aiming To Get Ultimate
Control OF The Vast Territory
Of China
SPEAKS FOR TREATY AMENDMENT

Washington, Oct. 14-Japan is
building a Far Eastern Empire
which will become q peril to
America andthreaten the safety
Of the world, Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, the Republican
leader, declared today in the Sen
ate in urging adoption Of his
amendments to the pece treaty
under which German rights in
Shantung would be returned to
China instead Of being awarded to
Japan.
Steadily and relentlessly, Japan
is gaining control Of China, Sen
ator Lodge said, and he predicted
tht she would use China s vast
man-power to endanger the safety
Of both America and Europe.
|'It is impossible to see,' said
Senator Lodge, Chow any consci
entious American can consent to
any act or treaty that will extend
the power Of such a nation as
Japan over country like China,
when the United States
deliberately drew China into the
war with at least an implied if not
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
GREAT COTTON MEETING
IN RALEIGH NEXT TUESDAY
Big Men Will Attend
Meeting And Devise
Plans
DURING FAIR WEEK
BY Maxwell German.

Raleigh, Oct. 14.-The state.
wide meeting Of the farmers, mer-
Ichants and usiness men to be held
IN Raleigh October 21, in the in
terest Of the American Cotton AS
jsoclatlon, promises to be largely
attended and among the promi-
nent men scheduled to attend are
President Wannamaker, James III
Pou, Of Raleigh, Governor Beckett
for the state at large,' John B
/ Cannon, Of Spartanburg, S. c..
and probably U. S. Senator Smith
The committee has expressions
Of sympathy and interest in the
movement from Secretaries Carter
Glass and Josephus Daniels, OF
the Wilson cabinet. Secretary
Daniels writes that he committed
himself to a few engagements that
will hold him elsewhere on the
dtaee Of this mass-meeting of
North Carolina Cotton Growers
bankers and other business men.
AS the date falls on Tuesday OF
fair week it will be propitious
time for a big attendance, which
Is all to the good for several rea
sons-rates Of travel on railroads
and the opportunity to clasp
hands with friends from all over
the state.
Many people here who feel
kindly interest in the Fayette
vile Observer have learied with
added interest Of the new life it is
taking on in a field Of endeavor
second to none and with cliente]
not surpassed by any, for the old
Cape Fear section is pregnant
with the best there is in the Old
North State s fullness.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14

an express promise to give assist
ance and protection at the peace
conference
1.-The principl argument made
by those who sustained the deliv-
cry Of control of SKantung to
Japan is that Japan has promised
at different times to retudn it to
China. Whatever promises she has
made were all marked by one vital
omission. In no instance do [ find
that Japan ever fixed time when
she would actually return the
province to its rightful owners. To
determine what Japan is likely to
do it is necessary to consider what
she has done for 25 years. -
Japan was charged by Senator
Lodge with breaking innumerable
pledges regarding her course in
China and Korea with violating
the open door, policy, destroy
ing foreign commerce in Manchu-
ria and Korea. Her fundamental
policy, he said, had been " STEADY,
relentless aiming to get ultimate
control Of the vast population and
great territory Of China.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
CA|LLAUX TRIAL SET
FOR THURSDAY WEEK

Paris, Oct. Il. Joseph Caillaux,
former premier Of France, will bt
placed on trial before the high
court on October %, according to
le Journal today
Caillaux is charged with in
trigueing to bring about a prema-
ture and dishonorable peace with
Germany.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
BOURCEO|SE, MEMBER
Of LEAGUE COUNCIL

Paris, Oct 14-LeOn BOur-
geoise former premier and minis
ter Of foreign affairs and French
member Of the League Of Nations
Commission Of the Pece Confer
ence, has been appointed French
representative on the Council Of
the League Of Nations.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
LETT|SHFORCESCR CROSS
DUNA RIVER AGAIN

Copenhagen, Oct. 14.-Lettish
forces, reinforced by Esthonians,
have regained tn initiative and
ar moving across the Duna river,
across which they fed latt week
according to advices from Wen
den.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14

Chicago Ills. Oct. 14.-The fed
eral authorities at Gary, Indiana
have arrested the alleged makers
Of the bomb whilh exploded on
the night Of June third at the
home Of Attorney General Pal
mer IN Washington and have OBJ
tanned evidence clearing up the
terrorist bomb plots Of May Day
and June 2nd, when bombs were
placed III the mails.
According to authoritative in
formation here today evidence
also have been obtained. it is de-
elared, that revealed the entire
terrorist organization is respon-
SIble for the attempts againt the
lives Of the law enforcement Of
flclaIs throughout the country
who have been active in the ar
rests and prosecutions Of the ra-
ideals.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
ALLIES WILL CREATE
FREE STATE IN FIUME

Paris, Oct. 14.-Italy has
agreed to the creation Of free
state in Fiume, which will re
main under the League Of Ma
tlons, saws le Petit Partisan,
which claims to have reliable in-
formation.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
AVIATOR MAKES FLIGHT
FRANCE TO AUSTRALIA

Issy les Moulineaux, France,
Oct. 14-An aviator and pilot
started this morning Oh flight %
Austria.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
BREST STRIKE OVER
MEN GET INCREASE

Brest, Oct. a. The situation
arising from the strike appears
easier, the employers having
agreed to an increase in wages.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
No FLU" EPIDEMIC
SAYS ARMY SURGEONS

st, Louis, Oct. 14.-There is no
Indication Of an epidemic of in
"0ehza this winter, according to
speakers at the convention of mill.
'"FE surgeons Of the United
states III session here today.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
SOVIET RUSSIA DEMAND
ALL MILITARY RUSSIA

He1slngfors, Oct. 14.-The
Soviet government Of Russia has
ordered the entire population Of
that country to train Immediate
ly for military service, accord
ing to reports received here from
Russian sources.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
HUGO HAASE DEVELOPS
BLOOD POISONING

Berlin, Oct. 14.-The condition
ol Hugo Hasse, independent So
tlalIst leader, who was wounded
last week by an assassin, has be
come worse, blood poisoning symp
TOMS living developed.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
LAW WAR DAREDEVIL
DIED At CAMP SEVER

'r"onviIle, Oct. 14.-Rodmar
@", noted war daredevil a-G
?r'ther Of Ruth Law, the aviatrix
"e4 1t the government hospital
amp Sewer, today Of pulmonary
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
TERRORIST Organization RE-
VEALED AT GARY, indiana
Capture Ut Bomb Maker Yesterday Points
To Anarchist Gang That Operated
On May Day
OFFICERS ON MISCREANTS TRAIL

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct 14.-The mil
itary authorities at Gary an
nounced tody that they hoped to
hive the leaders in the Gimbel and
other bomb outrages under arrest
within few hours.
Secret service men said that
they knew the name, habits and
manufacturing methods Of the in
dividual they claim made most of
the bombs, and further stated that
they would arrest the man who
blew up the entrance to the Chi
cago postoffce a year ago.
The commonwealth., 1919-10-14
WILSON'S ILLNESS MORE Sc
R|OUS Than BULLETINS INDICATE
Representative Moses Says He Is Sufferin
From Facial Paralysis Incapaci-
tating Him
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DR..

Washington, Oct. 14.-Presi-
Wilson S illness was placed
al inexplicable category by the
publication of a letter written bv
Senator George II. Moses, Repub-
llcan, Of New Hampshire. and the
reticence of White House officials
including Rear Admiral Cary 7.
Grayson, the Presidents personal
physician. to discuss it's contents.
Senator Moses was not at home.
nor could he be located in anv Of
the Hubs at the capital. There is
no doubt whatever that he wrote
the letter, but there is doubt he
wrote it for publication.
Senator Moses says the sSPres-
1dent has suffered some kind of a
cerebral lesion, either durino his
speech at Pueblo or immediately
thereafter, and one Of the ready
dlscernable results is a slight ia.
clal paral ysis He adds that the
President may live' but saws he
will not be any material force or
factor in anything.'
That portion Of Senator Moses's
letter which refers to cerebral
lesion and the slight facial paraly-
Sis has been common rumor in
Washington for the past week
Violent Twitching.
The President, it may be said,
has suffered from time to time
with violent twitching of his
face. This twitching has been
danger signal to DR.. Grayson for
the post six years. He looks upon
1t as sign Of intenne fatigue, and
has always halted the President s
activities when he detected it.
IL came during the Western
trip, and DR.. Gravson ordered tho
trip ended. It continued for some
time after the President returned
to Washington but lately subsidized
to a great extent. Whether the
rest and qquiet prescription has
done away with it finally is not
known as yet.
ashlngton, Oct. 14-The fol
lowing IS the thirty-frst bulletin
issued relative to President Will
son S condition since he returned
to theh White House:
"The Presidents condition IS
generally good this morning, al
though he did not have restful
night, is the bulletin issued by
us physicians this morning.:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

take there, but did not realize it until
it was too late. 1t seems that the
Yankees whose ruler was one Wood
row., assisted by powerful figure
called 'Crowder,' set the Americans to
raising a great draft which eventually
blew the War Lord off the map.
He then became wanderer on the
face of the globe with nowhere to rest
MS head, and sort of peace settled
down over the world. Certain factions
called Reds, Bolsheviki. I. w. w. and q
crowd led by a man named Hearst.
caused a little disturbance for some
time, but nothing Of any consequence
resulted from their behavior.
After the war a peace conference
was held in Europe to establish
league of nations, but the work must
have been of such complexity that the
primitive minds Of the Yankee Sena-
tors could not grasp it, and in spite of
the strenuous efforts of Woodrow to
impress the Importance of the project
upon them they caused so much
trouble by filibustering that they
almost succeeded in busting the repu-
tatlon that the great ruler had estab-
hshed. 1t also is thought that a COM
ing election in Yankeeland' had a
great deal to do with the opposition to
'Woodrow's' plan because he was of
party opposed to the majority of the
Senators, and it was their desire that
Woodrow should not make the nation
safe for the Democratic party and
leave their Elephantine party out of
the Graft. Graft is referred to quite
often in the records discovered, and it
is supposed that it was a position of
great honor, higher than the Senate.
and one to which all politicians of that
time aspired.
More interesting results are cx-
pected from the profeapr's research
work and will be given GA publicity.p
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

leader taking part been found, and the
only place he is mentioned is in the
speeches of the War Lord, as the great
warrier was called, Immediately after
the war began. After several years the
name 'Gott' was not mentioned even in
the War Lords addresses. 1t is sup
posed that 'Gott' himself forbade the
use Of his name. At the beginning of
the war the battle cry of the War
Lords people was Deutschland iiber
Alles,' and 'Strafe the English, but it
seems that toward the end it was
changed to 'Kamerad'
Great destruction was wrought in
Europe for more than three years and
things were going we'll with the War
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Lord He had few rudimentary air
planes, great many 'unterseeboats. IS
called submarines, and an unlimited
supply of what was termed at the time
'Bolsheviki'
"He was the most powerful ruler in
the land, but nation called the Tom
m1es' was the chief power on the sea.
The Tommies,' the 'Poilus' and the
Wops' were all enemies of the War
Lord, and all of their farmers being in
the army nation of Yankees across
the ocean was sending great ships
laden with food to them. The War
Lord became disgruntled and ordered
MS submarine kings to sink all of the
Yankee vessels. He made great mis-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

\ KNOW little soldier lad who's
always looking neat,
From the hat that's resting on his
head to the shoes upon his feet.
he never shirks thing he does, he's
seldom ever sick,
He's always on the job, this bow. hi.
name is Private Slick.
know another soldier lad who's sloppv
as can be,
his hat is like dishrag and his shoes
are B. V. D.
His o. D. sGt is like sack just hang
Ing on his back
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
AS They'll See the War; In 5000 A. u.

fashion in which-say.
one thousand years from
now-the press possibly
may make reference to re-
cent events in the worlds history
is indicated by the following anus
ing contribution to "The Merritt
Dispatch:
Professor Brodbrow, Of the World
University at Newparlon, has un-
earthed some hieroglyphic covered
stones and some very ancient manu-
scripts recently, which established
beyond a doubt that great war was
fought in the very remote ages lust
before the time when authentic his
tory begins and which involved nearly
every nation of that time.
1T appears that the professor. in a
search for skulls Of that period in an
effort to determine from his finds as
to whether or not the Senators of that
day were cracked in the head, acci-
dentally unearthcd documents believed
TO be part of the records kept by a
committee on public information. The
valuable historical facts uncovered are
as follows:
About the year 1914, there appeared
IN Europe figure of gigantic pronor-
tlons, possessed of unheard of STRENGTH
and allied with supernatural being
to whom he referred as 'Gott.' His
country was far too small to sat;sfv
his ambitions and he precipitated n
great war between his people and all
the other nations of Europe, putting
himself at the Lead Of the project. Evi-
IDENTIFY his ally. 'Gott,' refused to take
any active part in his scheme because
nowhere has any record of such n
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

pELOW is reproduction Of photograph snoring the
I'D explosion of mine similar to that aohich blec up
submarine described IN Second Officer Rene Bastin's
chronicle of his Imprisonment aboard German U-Bout.
fragments of the submarine, according to Bas,
lifted 500 feet into the air.
The picture at the left shows section of the IN
terror Of German "sub IN 2chch Bastn and number
Of other captured sailors a0ere held prisoners.
Photos By Umderp
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

He's never on the job, this boy, his
name is Private Sluck.
(Note: B. v. D. means both very
dirty)
The army has lot like Slick and also
lots like Slack.
The Sticks are all-round soldiers that
the nations proud to back.
The Stacks get by, but that is all. they
never ring the bell,
They never get chevron on, in fact.
they're s. O. L.
(Note; s. o. L. means surely out Of
lucky
'...a,. k=GrcQt ,Lokes Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Slick and Slack
By Lieutenant G.. F.. Tillman.

Camp Grant, III.