davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
PLAN WELCOME
FOR PRESIDENT
Chief Executive to Be Given
Reception Upon Arrival
Home Today.

NEW YORK. July s.-Pres't Will
son will arrive in New York. Tues
day afternoon between 1880 and ,
O'Clock. according TO the latest radio
advices from the George Washing
ton. the naval transport on which
he is returning from France The
presidential party will land at Ho-
boken. where ne will be welcomed
by Mayor Patrick Griffin and 10000
school children who will line the
streets through which Mr.. Wilson
will pass 10 the New York ferry.
Vice Pres't Marshall and Mrs.
Marshall. Secy of the Navy Daniels
and many high government officials
arrived in New York to take part in
the welcome to the president. Early
tomorrow morning they will board
a destroyer which will take them out
10 the battleship Pennsylvania, now
at anchor at Quarantine awaiting
the arrival of the George Washing
ton
Fleet as Escort.
The transport Will De escorted to
its dock by a feet of small steamers
reception committee, headed by Gov.
Smith and Mayor Hylan, as well as
hundreds Of relatives and friends of
The soldiers returning with the pres
ident. \ small army of police of Sc
cret service agents will guard the
route from the dock 10 the ferry
terminal
After his arrival on the Manhat-
tan side of the Hudson river Mr..
Wilson Will head an automobile pro-
cession TO Carnegie hall. where he
viii deliver "a brief address, Gov.
Smith and Mayor Hylan will share
the presidents car with Mr. and
Mrs Wilson.
The route 10 Carnegie hall Will
be guarded by hundreds Of detect
ives and secret service men while
squads of motorcycle policemen will
keep the streets clear. on arrival at
the hall welcoming speeches will
will be made by Gov. Smith and Ma
yor Iylan and the president will
make a brief reply. Following this
ceremony Mr. Wilson will take a
special train 10 Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

CONTINUED FROM PACE one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
URGES DEEPER
AMERICANISM
Exalted Ruler of EIkS Pleads
for a Genuine Spirit of
Patriotism.

ATLANTIC CITY. July SIN his
address Al the opening Of tho ma
tionaI convention Of the Benevolent
and Protective order Of Elks here
Monday night. Bruce a. Campbell
grand exalted ruler OF the order,
made an eloquent appeal 20 the
membership 20 take a leading part
In their respective communities in
civic affairs that are not connected
with politics. and in developing the
spirit OF genuine Americanism
throughout the country
with our membership" he said
we can continue 10 assume leader
ship in every movement. not con
nected with politics. which goes to-
wards the upbulding, advancement.
Detterment. progress and prosperity
or our respective communities. Each
Of us is more interested ia our home
community than IN any other place
In the world
Can Take Leadership.
We can take the leadership i'm all
movements 70 see that the brave de-
tenders Of the republic and partic-
uiarly those who are wounded or
disabled receive the largest possible
measure or justice from the govern
ment and from the people in the
days TO come. We are already pio-
neers in this work By reason OF our
participation with the federal board
for vocational education.
We are am American order. com
posed OF only American citizens.
never meeting without the flag Of
our country upon our altar and
pledged 10 the support Of our cOun-
Try and its institutions until the end
OF time. Therefore. let us teach real
Americanism throughout the land.
The Americanism that believes in
our country and its institutions. the
Americanism that characterized our
ancestors who fought against the
then greatest nation upon the face
of the earth in order that this great
free nation might be here estab-
lished the Americanism that carried
1000. 900 men overseas. 1000. zoe
more TO be trained and 1000, 900
men ready TO go in order that hui
manity and democracy might not
perish from the face of the earth.
ExpcI Un-AmcriCanism.
And as we teach Americanism let
us drive from our midst every ele-
ment opposed TO il and every per
son who does not give full and un-
divided allegiance 10 our country. its
institutions and its flag and who IL
not willing 10 subordinate every
thing 10 the one idea of free and
democratic government and leave
America for those who believe i'm
but one flag. and that the glorious
Stars and Stripes.
In a government like ours we
have no place for the man Of d.
vided allegiance. His ancestors may
be whatnOt. but he must be Amer
lean and only American. We have
no place for the hyphenate or for
the red flag, no room for the an
archist. the J. W ". nor the bolshe-
visit and we pledge our order 10
drive them from our midst and 10
leave in America only Americans.
wherever born, who love our insti-
tutions and will preserve our tradi-
tons and ideals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

BERLIN. June 10. (By MaiL)-
The Illicit trade in ciGarets has
grown To such proportions in Ber-
lin that the authorities are consid-
ering a campaign against profiteers
who sell them for double and treble
their value. Cgiarets now have be
come so scarce that one of the ordi-
nary quality readily commands -
cents and. while the price is plain
" marked on each cigaret. they are
daily sold in the streets BY peddlers
for much higher prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08

THE WAY WITH WOMEN.
He used TO court Fortune without
any luck,
She never would give him a smirk.
The courtship he forthwith proceed
ed TO chuck
AnG went wooing Mistress Hard
Work.
From that sturdy damsel ne soon
won a smile.
Which shows what a fellow can
do
And Fortune must figure that he is
worth while
For Fortune now smiles on him,
too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
HER SURNLISE.

Daughter. you should be nice TO
that young man. He is a young man
Of much singleness Of purpose
What's the use. ma I fear his
singlencss OF purpose indicates that
ne doesn't care 10 get married"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-08
FOREBODINGS.

"TIe talks beautifully
Huh ?"
Says that after marriage ] shall
be o ministering angel 10 him"
Ugh. That sounds as if you'll
have TO carry i'm his breakfast"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
HUNDREDS CAUGHT
IN BERLIN RAIDS
Authorities Have Determined That
Night Life Cafes Must Be
Crossed
BY Associated Press


Berlin. October Fifty of the more
notorious OF Berlin's famous, or infamous,
night-life cafes and caharets, where al
closing regulations were ignored, electric
lights were burning until morning, and
scenes of drunkenness were enacted, were
raided last night by the new safety police
and squards of the old force. Countless
arrests were made. the proprietors Of 50
other cafes were notified that their turn
was coming. There were so many that
all could not be raided in one evening
The bands were playing, and all was
joyous, when one lone pulica officer in
plain clothes entered each of the o.
resorts. At first he was greeted with
laughter. but when the exits were closed
most of the patrons and rnanv of
the managers, dived for the cellars, where
they were easily rounded up. As fast as
they could be herded together they were
placed on motor trucks guarded by police
or soldiers and taken to the police sta
tons.
The scenes were exciting, as women
became hysterical and men offered huge
sums of money for tbei, release.
1t was a variegated throng that was
gathered at the police station and finally
at police headquarters at the Alexander
square. Some tried to laugh the affair
away, others were angry and all seemed
to be ashamed of being caught The
throng included not only a number of
lbicit traders and their women friends,
but several socially well known people
as we'll The police announce the raids
will continue.
With the raids the authorities have,
accomplished a lessening of
the Illicit trade in food, for the cabarets
and cafes, and gambling clubs, were the
prime offenders, and boldly offered eth
e. free meals or meals at rdiculously low
prices to prospective customers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
HouU to Save a Country
Everyone Should Have Pet Washington Cor
respondent.
by TOM MASON. Editor of Life

For many years now I have been try
ing to find out what is going on at
Washington. I do not know why l do
this. Any American citizen ought to
know better But still I keep on.
Among other things 1 have read all
of the Washington correspondents /
have discovered that when these gen
tlemen agree they are Invariably
wrong When they disagree the one
who is right denies it the following
day. And by the time l have dis
covered which one of them is right,
it is too late to do anything about it
Most people who have any regard for
their country would by this time have
given UP the whole affair and left the
Washington correspondents alone to
product their various lines of fiction
Most people, I have no doubt would
have devoted their spare time to tho
batting averages or the latest moving
picture announcements
But l am queer in this respect, have
developed a curiosity about Washing
ton and I determined to get at the
fatal truth no matter what it cost. And
so, regardless of expense. I hired a
Washington correspondent of my own
One who declared that he was "a live
wire, had once campaigned with Bryan,
and therefore knew the history of mis-
country from the ground up.
/ am convinced now that every one
should have a pet Washington COR
respondent. 1t does not cost any more
than keeping a couple of cars or
wives. and. after all it is a delightful
sensa ton to know what is going on
in administration circles When you
meet a friend, you can slap him on the
back and tell him how many airplanes
have been made in the last decade, and
about how much gold is left in the
treasury department after the last edi-
ton OF the Congressional Record has
been run off.
lansing" you can say, speaking OF
the secretary of state. "is a prime chap
mo end of quiet fun in him. If you get
it out And there's Marshall and Lane
and dear old Tumulty and sprig htly
Harry Lodge-all pals of mine. My pri-
vate line and personal correspondent
are on the spot. I rather like Jose
phus. although I must say his wit is
very dry. Diplomatic circles, you can
go on, are rather quiet this week, but
I look for progress soon. King Con-
stantine of Greece had to retire last
night with an ice bag on his chest, bat
is looking UP this morning and able to
face his landlady once more. The
Crown Prince has struck for A hours
and triple overtime. and wants a cou
pie of Soviets to hang around his neck
as a charm. Paderewski is learning
to play the hand organ as recreation
from his cares of state. Clemenceau
was in bed this morning at 1-he says
he has to go to bed early now, there
being a shortage Of war in his vicin-
ity-though not elsewhere. Messrs
Krasynoy Selo, Krasnoy Gorka and
Peteroff are fixing the plumbing in
General Yudenitch's winter bungalow
The Queen of Madagascar has a new
sport suit of alfalfa cloth trimmed
with sharks fms. Lloyd George has
been presented with a suit of pajamas
by the Maharajah or Swat. Gabrille
D'Annunzio has Just written poem
for the Fiume Weekly Eagle, which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and
sruffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-up
nos trlis and the air passages of your head !;
stops nose running; relieves the headache.
stiffness.
.sPape's Cold Compound" is the quickest,
surest relief known and costs only few
tents at drug stores. 1t acts without assist
ance Tastes nice. Contains quinine.
Insist on Pape'sl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

me- They are always 'bothering me
for advice and I suspected it was the
same old thing this time. When we
had all got seated, Borah-dear old
soul-who is really the most modest
man l ever met, with the possible ex-
ception of Bernard Shaw-said:
TT Is well known fact that you
newspaper correspondents are of high
err order of intelligence than we states
men, and we want you to lead us right
The fact is, this Senate of ours is in
a bad way"
IT'S all your own fault, boys" I re-
Piled making up my mind then and
there that I would spare nobody.
You're always fighting among your
selves. What we all want is peace
and all get busy-even the laboring
men," I added. softly.
Peace cried Reed. What do you
expect with a peace treaty on our
hands%
But senator's" I urged TT is true
you are below me in intelligence-you
admit that yourselves-but, l ask you
haven't we all got a country on oui
hands?"
That, I flatter myself, was a new
thought to all of them. After all, 1t
takes us correspondents to do the trick.
80 we have" they replied.
And we've got problems" I said.
Problems in punches. Boys, let's get
busy. and put this country on it's feet"
/ couldn't stay any longer. The la
Dor leaders were calling for me. They
wanted to know what I thought of col
lective bargaining. I told them I was
a married man and refused to commit
myself There are some things that
even a Washington correspondent isn't
guilty of.
Copyright. 1919. 21st Century Press.l
1t is believed that there are only three
mats of ivory in existence The largest
one measures SKA feet, and, although
made in the north of India, has Greek
design for border. 1t is used only on
state occasions, ike The signing of i'm
portant state documents. The cost of this
precious mat was almost incalculable, for
more than 64oo pounds Of pure ivory was
used in it's construction. Only the finest
and most flexible strips of material could
be used. and the mat is like the finest
woven fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Notice Given

From the Boston Transcript.
Dearest" he said, Il have lost all my
money"
How careless of you" she replied
THE next thing you know youIl be los
ing me-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

A small brush and a cake of coap can
be carried in the handle of a new safety
razor designed for travelling men,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

New in the agricultural implement line
is a machine to cover field of grow
ing plants with straw to protect them in
winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Less of Time

We have a new method that controls Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether ycur case Is of long standing or recent de- velopmcnt. whether il is present as Hay send for a free trIal of our method. No matter in what climate y,d live, no mat -cr what your age. e occupation, if you are troubled wiSh astlAna, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to Sen1 it to thcS ! apparently EOpelcss cases whe"e all forms of inhalers .1oIch'S. opium gre paratlona. fUn'eS. patent smokes" etc. rave failed. We want to show everyone It our ':Npc1Sc. that this new method Is designed to end ;til difficult l'r,.athine. all wheeZinG, and all those terrible paro- XySms at once.
 This free offer is too important to ne- glect a single day. Writ. now ana begin inc method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon leluw. Do IL Today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following list of marriage r. censes were issued during the past week out of the office of Clerk J. F. James, or the superior court. Juan Lucero to wed Antonia L. One sado, both of Douglas; N P Grenfell, Jr, to wed Marguerite Foote, both of Douglas: Adolf Karl Aldinger to wed Gail Hanshaw, both of Bisbee; 4. w. kiswein to wed Minnie Wright, both of Douglas; John A Ford of Ft. Hpa- Chuca to wed Francis D. Alexander, of San Antonio. Texas; RosindO Anna dor. of Naco. Sonora, to wed Sinfor- eanan Machada of Naco. Ariz. Flu genio ArmburO to wed Julia Mendez, both of Douglas; Forrest Gaski3s. Of Ft Huachuca, to wed Ada Perkins. Of Millen, Ga; R. F. Rock to weG Ruth Philips, both Of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
LOWELL WOMAN HAS
 LIMB. BROKEN WHEN
 STRUCK BY AN AUTO

Last evening about 5:30, Mrs. The, odore Ludenwig, of Upper Lowell. was struck by an automobile driven by Edward Martin when crossing the road in the vicinity of the Bakerville hotel. and sustained a broken leg. a bad cut over the left eye and a mum. Der of bruises on the body.
 From what could be learned it seems that L. A.. Holle was driving toward Warren in a car which was closely followed by the car driven by Martin. They had reached point near the hotel on the paved road. when Hole lost control of his car and it left the road and went out to the side, 1t is said. Martin kept on go- ing and turned his head around to see If anything had happened to Holle and as he turned around to watch in the road he saw the woman directly in front of him and too close to turn out and avoid hitting her. He grabbed his emergency brake and tried to stop but the car struck the woman and she caughe on the guard and was dragged some distance be- fore the car could be stopped, it is said
 She was at once JuKen to the c. & A. hospital where an examination was made of her wounds by Dr. Fitzger- aid. It was discovered that both bones in her right leg below the knee had been broken and that she had bad cut over her left eye. and numerous bruises about the body. So far there has been no indication of any internal injuries.
 Martin states that he looked down the road before he turned to look back at Holle and failed to see any one in the road. Lowel officers are making an investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
TO IMPROVE CANYON ROAD.

Division State Highway Engineer I. T. Frazier was in this district yester- day and issued orders to the main t-nance crew in Tombstone canyon to prepare all culverts and ditches for flood waters and also to remove all uVes and bushes along the ruadway which obstruct the sight of drivers on curves. He also ordered the noses of en bankments in several locations i'll the canyon blown off Signs will also be erected warning autoisJs and wag- on drivers that it is a violation of law to place rocks on tho sta-9 high way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
WAS GIVEN PAROLE.

Of the 16 prisoners just pardoned by Governor Campbell, following the recommendations of the board of dons, one was from Cochise county He was James A. Brown of Douglas, who was convicted of burglary in the second degree by the superior court of Cochise county and was on July 13. 1918, sentenced to serve from one and and half years to five years in the state prison. According to the recon mendation of the prison physician, he is in very urgent need of physical operation which can best be perform ed at the Rush Medical college, Chi cago, and was paroled on this ground. He has a friend there who has agreed to take care of him until he has re- covered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
'. W. C. 4. MEMBERS ON SUMMER TRIPS
 TO SCENIC POINTS

Miss Cummings of the Y.W.C.A.. reports that a number of young la dies left yesterday for a trip to the scenic points around Bisbee, and among those who left for Ramsey's Canyon were Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Parks, Miss Stevenson, Miss Ruhl, Miss Stoietz, Miss Hale, Miss Butler, Miss Julia Blair and Miss Madeline Hankins.
 Also Miss Greedy the Girls secre- tary, and Miss Jack went to MiIler's Canyon, while Miss Stread Miss Swartz and Miss Schiederman left for the Chiricahua mountaIps
 Miss Georgian left for the east yesterday morning and Miss Electra and Thesta Hanna left for a weeks visit at the Grand Canyon.
 Miss Carobel Murphy will leave Monday for few days visit in Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
BRINGS GOOD REPORT
 ON ARIzONA-OKLA. co.

Judge Hogan, city police judge, returned Friday night from Tulsa, Oklahoma, where he has been on bus mess connected with the Arizona Oklahoma Oil & Gas company. He states that the well of the company was spudded in on the 18th of June and that with good luck they expect to reach the first strata of oil bearing sand by the 1st of July. This sand is reached at depth of about 1900 feet. He states that wells adjoining the company property are bringing in about a hundred barrels a day from this strata while others in the deeper sands produce more. This will be pleasing news to the many stockholders of the company in the Warren District. ------- -.----
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
>A
WORKING TWENTY-FIVE MEN.

William Holmes. president of the leadVille Mining company at Court. land, was in Tombstone yesterday on mining business and while there stated to representative of the Re- view that at present there are 25 men working Ol the O. r. Smith lease on the No. shaft of the Leadville com pany and a good body of ore has been opened up. necessitating three shifts. In all there are about 50 men, loasors and all, working on the Leadville property, and within the neighbor- hodo of 50 or 60 men working on the Great Western properties, there are over 125 men at work in the Court land district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
TO ATTEND MEETING OF STATE EpUCATION BOARD

c. F. Philbrook. in charge of the Bisbee public schools, will leave to- morrow to attend the meeting of the State Board of Education at Phoenix
 and stated yesterday that there was some interest being taken in placing Dr. R. R. Blome in the position of state vocational education director to succeed Prof. I. COlodny and he thought possibly the matter might come up for attention at this meet ing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
TO ATTEND ELKs' MEETING.

Antou Friberg, the largest EIks in the United States, will leave Bisbee today for Chicago. where he will visit relatives for a few days before going on to Atlantic City to attend the an- nual meeting of the Elks' lodge He will represent the Bisbee lodge and while they will not have the largest delegation there, they will have the largest delegate, and one who will stand head and shoulders over them all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
ON WAY To BENSON.

Chairman I. c. E. Adams of the board of supervisors, Emil Marks of the new highway commission and County Engineer Sid Smith left yes terday morning Tor Tombstone and will go from there to Benson to meet with other members of the board and commission to inspect the roads in the vicinity of that town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
TO MAKE FUTURE HOME

George Moore and family and Rob- ert lJtill and daughter left last night for Southern California where they expect to make their future home. The families have made their home in the Warren district for the past nine years. MT. Albert Graham has purchased the Moore-Neill home in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
70 ATTEND CONVENTION.

Fire Chief Barney Norton will leave this morning for Kansas City where he goes to attend the annual meet ing of the fire chiefs of the United States He will join Fire Chief Ne mick ci Douglas at Fl Paso and they will Dc joined by Chief Ray of Fl Paso Mrs. Norton and daughter will accompany MT. Norton as far as Kan sas City and will then go on to Mich igal to visit relatives fer the summer months
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

minister of war in the cabinet of President Carranza of Mexico. when asked to comment on Washington dis patches concerning the "watchful pre- paredness" attitude toward the Mext- can border announced by the Ameri- can government today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
GRANTED TEMPORARY ,ALlMoNY.

Tn the case> of Tommy Ross versus G. H. Ross, a divorce action in the su- perior court yesterday, on a motion for alimcny, Mrs. Ross was granted $40 monthly pending final decision oi the case. s. K. Williams is attorney for the plaintiff, and John Wilson Ross attorney for the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
ON WAY TO TOMBSTONE.

Among the Douglas attorneys who were in the city yesterday morning on their way to Tombstone to attend the session of the superior court were James Boyle, Harry Pickett, John F. Ross, Bruce Stephenson, Frank Doan and David BeIsi,uuhl.