davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

The announcement that the king and queen of Beg 9 visit shows that European royalty must have he hrase, "See America First"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

Doughboys not permitted aterne with Germans the Rhine, they just marry the girl Mamony has been Crbed good thing but it exactly fratenization
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

Warning given that clothes will double price year The barrel makers need not despair prohibition the threat cned increase pass there will be unusual demand fol their product among naty dressers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-13

The Cincinnati Enquirer would like to know why the Lor didn't hand Moses Eleven Commandments of them ben Thou shalt drink booze" We it will be recalled there no lobby on Mount Sinai.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
MANY SHIPS IN
 PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON, July 16 -(PD-The new Pacific fleet will be composed of approximately one hundred and seNrnty-five vessels, totalling more than 5Oo,000 tons Manned at full strength the new fleet will have 34,- GOO enlisted men and 1,SOO officers.
 The fleet is due to leave within a few days for the Pacific coast, mak- ing the trip thru the canal. It IS expected the first stop on the west orn coast will be at San Francisco and from there the various vessels will proceed to their different sta tions. Extensive Improvements are now under way in Pearl HarbOr, Hawaii for the accommodation of the fleet and number of the ships will be permanently stationed in that district
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
CHILE RETAINS M'AD00 TO AID
 IN BORROWING

NEW YORK, July -(P)-Former Secretary of the Treasury, William c. McAdoo, has been retained by the government of Chile as financial ad- visor and placed in charge of the Chilean mission now here seeking a loan from the American bankers. The Chilean government believes that it's efforts to negotiate the loan will be met with greater success by having McAdoo in charge.
 The South American government wants loan of thirty million dol lars, the money to be used in the re mobilization of the governments rail ways. It is not expected that great difficulty will be met in obtaining the loan from various American bankers.
 His new position as financial ad- visor will necessitate MT McAdoo spending considerable time here as he will be called in several consulta- tions with the foremost bankers of the country.
 Good things to eat at the Model Just opened.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
FORMER MEMBER
 OF WHITE PASS
 FORCE WRITING

On the last states mail letter was received from Lieutenant Nor
 man Anderson by J. A. Fairborn written from Bordeaux, France. Lieut. Anderson being stationed at an em barkation camp there. He will bt
 remembered by many Fairbanksans
 as member of the local White Pass
 office force during the season of 1917 At the end of the open season he
 went to Seattle, and the next heard from him he was in the army at q Florida post He went in the Quar termaster corps where he was soon
 made a corporal and assigned tC stenographic duties. This didn't suit his idea of going to war, so he ef feCted a transfer to another branch of the service and by sheer merit
 won a commission and was sent tc France
 He writes that he expects to come
 back to the North as soon as pos sible. In his letter he gives brief account of his army service as fol lows: Since joining the army ir 1917 l have been doing a lot of diff ferent kinds of work. First, was working at headquarters. Camp John ston, Florida On July ,, 1918, l was
 commissioned 2nd It. Q. M. C. and placed with negro labor troops al Newport News, Va. l remained with them about month when l was sent across and placed on detached service with an engineering regiment With them l had company of civil ian laborerS It consisted of men of fourteen different nationalities. My duplication was in for transfer tC a pioneer engineering regiment but when the arnistice was signed the duplication was returned. In Decem Der, 1918, was placed in command of company of 300 North Chinese Seml-mllltarlZed troops, under the
 army service corps and promoted tc first lieutenant. Now l have a com pany of American soldiers and am at the port of authorization. We eX pected to go home but at the last minute an order came thru cancelline our hOmeward trip, so right now don't know how long l will stay except I know it won't be over three months at the most"
 MT. Fairborn says that MT. Ander son is of the class that the Ameri
 n-Yukon Navigation company arc
 after It is probable that he will be seen on the cmpany's roster next season.
 - --------
 Model Restaurant open today.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17

quarters building in CobIcnz a nine position switchboard was installed soon afD P the Americans reached rh. Bllu. Scattered rhuour Coblrnz ue r.nr. pri,or. branch exchanges of rh. various units of headquarters Con n cr.d to his syst m are more thar four hundred "SubscrfberS' in addt lion lo The fifty long distance lines.
 Wt.hHn the German occupied area th-s Las been established by the sig nal norps under the dir ction of Col Parker Iiu chef signal officer, a nre work of wires connecting Jh" various units of the Third army. ni.nct lines connect @uh all th" corps and div sion+. approximately lG.ooo miles of "jI~ b ing in service.
 This extensive plant has not how eyer, been built by the Third army but consists almost altogether of the German lines taken over by the signal corps and 70 mrang .d 10 meet the needs of thr army Sufficient circuits were left. however, for the civilian population to carry on their business
 More than l5.000 calls are register ed daily on the Cobronz switchboard.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
GOVERNOR ASKS HELP TO FIGHT
 FOREST FIRES

WASHINGTON, July 16.-P)-The department of interior is in receipt of an urgent telegram from Governor Davis of Idaho requesting that i'm mediate assistance be sent to fight the forest fires in the Thunder noun tain district. Secretary Lane i'm mediately wired the governor, assur- ing him of the fullest cooperation
 The message from Governor Davis states that several homes are in dan ger as well as much cultivated ground. He states that the force now on the ground Is inadequate to cope with the situation and unless help is rendered by the departments men. great loss will result from the flames.
 The fires are now burning their way into the valuable timber region of the foothills and have gained such headway it will take the combined force of large number of men to get them under control.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17
IMMENSE PHONE SYSTEM IS RIIN'
 BY AMERICANS

COBLENI, May 9. GA. P. Cores rondrnc.) Al the time the Am"ri can. began withdrawing from Ger many the United States army had perfect d one of the finest telephone systems in Europe From the head quarters of the Third army in Cob I-nz fifty long distanc" lines had been sci up and ii is possible for the com handing gon.raI to sit in his office and talk with American officers ir London Berlin. Vienna, Rotterdam Brussels. Antwerp, Paris and various other points in France.
 The Army of Occupation has tole. phone system closely resembling tn. best commercial system in the United States. on the top floor of the head
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17

With the establishment of exchange
 I. Coblrnz it was necessary 10 employ op, rarors who could speak English, r. nrh and German The fifteen operators on duty in CobIenz are all m.ubrrs of the Women's Telephone corps and have been. in the service more than year. Thn chief opera for. Miss Helen Cook was a former employee of the American Telephone joining the American Expeditionary Fore Miss Cook spent six years as instructor for the Bell system in of fees in Chicago. Minneapolis. Omaha. Cleveland, Detroit and Memphis
 The word "Doodlebug" is the code name of the Third army switchboard in CobIenz, the corps and divisions also taining the code names that were assigned them during the war. on 'hc back of a 2O-page telephone di. .rc'orN issued by the Third army tho artists conception of a doodle bug has been reproduced in the shape of a bug made up of combi- nation of sabres. rifles and an aerial bomb.
 All the apparatus, including switch boards. telephone instruments and ir fact everything excepting the wires, is 0. Ay rican manufacture and is to be- taken out when the Americans in force say goodbye to the Rhine and sta"t for France and Home.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17

Operators ttentlon-Hi0hest prie<s paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-17

Model Restaurant open today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
MISHAWAKA CHURCH IS
BENEFITED BY WILL

In the will of SaIlie y. Fisher.
which was admitted to probate in
the court house Friday, $500 is left
to the First Presbyterian church of
Mishawaka. The entire will is
valued at $4,000.
The First Presbyterian church
Missionary society is also given
5000 Real estate in Mishawaka is
left to Della Award on condition
that she pay $1,000 of the 81 500 20
the church and likewise $1,000 o
Kettle Close, a sister-in-law, OF $.
Anthony. O.
Others included in the will as
benefciaries follow: Anna z. lIller,
a sister. and Gilbert c.. Adanas. a
nephew, of Washington Court House,
O. The nephew is also given a dia-
mond ring and 5000 in cash while
all the other property both personal
5no real estate go TO Anna Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
MOTHER AQUINA ELECTED
SUPERIOR OF ST. MARY'S

Mother NJ. Aquina who has held
successfully the positions of local
superior and stewardess, was elected
superior general Of the Sister OF the
Holy Cross congregation on Friday
following the general chapter that
was held at the mother house at
ST. Marys college. The other Off
GERS elected to compose the admin
istration OF the community are:
Local superior Mother NJ. Bet
tina; president OF st. Mary's college
and academy, Mother NJ. Paulina /;
stewardess. Mother NJ Cyriaca; mis-
trcss or novices. Mother NJ. Frances
Clare.
Mother VI. Cyr.aca has held the
positions OF stewardess and local
superior. while Mother NJ. Pauline
retains the same Office which she
held fer several terms. Mother NJ.
Bettina the new local superior was
for several years superior OF St.
Mary's academy. salt Lake City.
Utah Mother NJ. Frances Clare, the
new mistress of novices. was for
merly superior Of ST. Teresa's acad-
envy in Boise, Ida.
The retiring superior. NJ. Perpetua
was the former superior general for
a number OF terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

mechanical engineering at Notre
Dame, and later taking an inten-
sive course at the Chandler factory
in Detroit.
Last week. Mr. Rockne. witt
three other men. journeyed TO the
factory and came back with four
new Chandler cars. He reported
that the factory was operating day
and night in an attempt 10 meet the
enormous demands made by pur-
chasers OF that car.
Did War Work.
Mr.. RoCkne needs no introduc-
ton TO South Bend business men,
as he has been prominent IN all the
loan drives, and was one OF the
most successful organizers among
the war workers. He was also
commissioned as q second lieuten-
ant in the infantry at Camp Sher-
man.
Two years ago ne acted in the
capacity OF municipal recreation
director. and won high commenda-
;ion from the mayor for the excel
lence of his work. +. l. Mende2,
Chandler distributor for this terri
tory, predicts "A success for his new
est salesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
DANCE SATURDAY

Evening. July IS. Kennedy's. Bar
ron lake resort. Picker's orchestra
O5-26-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
SEEDS.

6hLDSs
Corrected Daily by warner Bros Seed
store. 226 =. MICHIGAN st.
COW PEAS-S4 so TO s.. so.
JAPANESE MILHEr-S3 TO $3.50.
RED CLOFER-S2S.
TIMOTHY-S60 90 TO $3.50.
RED TOP-$3.OO.
SOY BEANS-$5 TO SO.
SOUDAN GRASS-S30 per hundred.
SPELTZ--S4 90
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-S15.OO.
SUNtLOWERS-2 Id.
AIISIKE-S23 to $25.0O
BLUE GRASS-&.T5.
WHITE CLOVER-SS2. 90 to $50.
SHEET CLOVEk-S1S.Oo.
MAMMOTH CLOFER-S30.O 90
FIELD PEGS~S3.5O to $40.
POULTRY AND MEATS
tS0rrected Daily by Jimknte'E Market
les r.. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast, 100000: boiling, zoe
LARD-Paying 40c, selling 4Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
HELD WITHOUT BOND.

Arthur Raj. alias Miller, arrested
Friday afternoon by Sergt Hosin-
ski, has confessed 10 another rob-
kerry, and is being held at police
headquarters without bail, pending
an investigation. He confessed TO
robbing the residence OF Charles S.
Bower Of 81 S. Lafayette blvd.
where he secured 81 in currency.
lie is the man who. when caught en-
tering a house, exclaimed, Why, 1
am looking for the gas meter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
SEEKS NEW RECRUITS.

". O. Albertson. chief petty Off
Ger. IN charge OF the local navy re-
crUitIng station. Is making a tour
OF the surrounding cities and towns
hunting recruits for his branch of
the service. Albertson left Friday
morning and expects 20 be gone sew
eral DAYS. He has a number OF
youug men IN nearby towns lined
up for the navy and expects to have
thcm sign the papers before return
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
LAST DAY FOR SHOW.

Tonight is the last night of TIE
Trades Labor union festival which
has been attracting mammoth
crowds to Bakers field all this
week, and when the crowds emerge
from the last performance the show
men will fold their tents and load
their big train for Terre Haute
where they will exhibit next week
The World At Home Shows are said
TO represent the biggest and clean
est carnival ever Zen In South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

AT Of the newest books may all
ways be found az the Book shop. 124
S. Michigan st--Advt. 51SS-2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
HIDES AND TALLoW.
(COrreCted today by 8. w. Lippman. 2Ie
- Main -

~. Main ST.
Hides. 2JG35c; calfskins, 10000.
Rendered tallOw, 5G7c h.; beeswax,
Doc pound.
WOol-55Q6Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By the w.siey MI

Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour aud Feed Co.. 42o g. MsehIGRnD
NEW HAY-Paying $50 to SO; selling
SIC 70 $50.
sTRAM-PayinE - TO sIz, selling 75e
hale
OATS-Paying 75c, selling So to e0c.
SHELL CORN-Paying S1.75; selling
$500 to 1920.
EAR CokN-Psying $40; selling
s1.S0 10 $500.
TIMOTHY sEED-PayiDs IS per bu:
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED-Paying S22 bu.; sell.
ing SIS bu.
ALSYkE CLOVER-$24. 90.
ALFALFA (MOntana grown $500.
GRAIN AND FEED.
tCerreetsd Daily by o. w. Barren, Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av1
SHE'LL C0RN-PayiIz $50
OATS-Paying &c, selling So to 9Oc.
BRAN-Seihng $3.50 hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. S3.25 per
sWt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling A25 per
cwt.
WHEAT-Paying S2,14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
ARMY AVIATOR
WANTS NE VI FIELD
Recruiting Work Requires a
Large Field With An
Open Gate.
Wanted. IA AvIatlon ID.

" dMLEut An ~ ldAlDu IfAls
And it is wanted at once, a field
that is level and that the owner will
let Lieut. G. F. Ballard, pilot and
commanding officer OF the air service
recruiting party in South Bend. use
TO store his machine. for taking-off
and landing and that will not OBJ
jet to young men desiring inforIna-
ton about the air service coming on
the field. In other words, will not
object TO the gates being open. IL
you have such a field call Main s02,
Army recruiting station.
That is not a big order TO fill when
the owner stops TO consider that ne
is helping Uncle Sam enlist ''Yanks "
The air service needs these men that
will sign up when they understand
what the air service really is and
personal observations are the best
incentive that can be secured.
Makes Four Flights.
Lieut.. Ballard who made four
flights Friday afternoon, has been
told that he will not be able to use
the Studebaker Field. across from
the South Bend watch factory.
Maj. FrisselI TO Speedway.
Major F'rissell returned Friday
morning to Indianapolis with Miss
Mary f.. Bostwick, taking of from
the Studebaker field about 1890
o'clock. They arrived in Indianap-
oils shortly after II o'clock. making
very fast time in the big Blue
Bird" plane.
The plane used by Lieut.. Ballard
Friday for his stunting is the same
one that was damaged at the Notre
Dame field last week. Lieut. Bal
lard on his first trip into the sky
was testing the motor and the plane.
to see that it was behaving like a
good ship should. He then took w.
L. Barlow and S. L. Van Petten,
members of the News-Times staff.
aloft.
Furnishes Stunts.
The pilot scared aloft for the final
time and stunted over the business
district for half an hour. His flight
came just at o'clock and the up
town streets were full Of homeward
bound people Traffic was practi-
cally at a standstill during the en-
tire time.
Lieut.. Ballard threatened to quit
his stunting and his flying COM
pletely unless he was given the use
of a field suitable for landing. Lieut..
Ballard's statement follows I'VE
are to enlist men in the air service
and il costs the government over
$40 a day for gasoline and OIL for
the plane. If we are not given a
field. with the gates open. il means
that South Bend has seen the last
flying by me.
''It is especially necessary that this
field have its gates open as it will
not dc the air service any good un-
less South Bends young men get a
chance TO view the plane first hand
and obtain information from some
member OF the recruiting squad
rom
Erskine Field. used by McCabe
and Sellers, will be used until a
suitable landing field is obtained
Lieut.. Ballard will take-off Saturday
morning for Elkhart where he will
stunt during the day. On return
ing, unless another field is obtained
he will land at Erskine field He
will be at a height of 5000 feet over
the city Saturday evening doing a
few stunts before volplaning &c
earth Lieut. Ballard and his party
leave here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
News of City's
Business World
CHANDLER CARS
HAVE NEW AGENT
K. X. RoCkne is New Sales
man on Jefferson Auto
II mobile Row.

Automobile row has added en-
other salesman 10 its list
The Chandler agency at 307 +.
Jefferson blvd. has secured the
services OF Knute +. ROckne. who
b. now engaged in selling Chandler
cars in st. Joseph county. Besides
being an expert driver. Mr.. Rockne
is thoroughly acquainted with the
mechanism or the Chandler car,
having taken a special course in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
PRICEs RENiAIN NORMAL

South Bends price for manicure
remains the same. The local finger
nail trimmers are not following the
action OF Indianapolis at the present
time and raising the cost OF having
good looking finger nails so per
cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank the neighbors
and friends. boys Of south Bend
Fire Dept and St Hedwige society.
also Woodland Circle for their kind
ness and floral tributes during the
illness and death Of our beloved
father. Michael Wegner.
signed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

tCorrected today by the BrotherhOod
grocery, 23O ~. Main ST.
BUTTER ND EGGS--Creamery but
ter, paying soc pound selling 62c pound
country butter, paving soc pound. selling
J5c pound; eggs, paying 44c dozen, sell
ing 49c dozen.
FRUITS AND VEG3TABLES-Frui
California naval oranges, GOc per dozen
lemons, 35c dozen; bananas. 10c pound
Virginia potatoes, $500 bu.; new cab
bage, selling &c pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

10@11c: prime, 12d14c
H0GS-130@15O lbs, 19l2c: 150Q1IS
lbs, 20l2c; 200 up, 21c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, o. Ls
snn ST.. Mishawaka)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
HOG ISLAND STRIKERS
AWAIT SETTLEMENT
Emergency f Officials
Promise Action
Thursday

Definite action by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation on demands of 40 striking
Hog Island shipyard foremen for higher
wages will be taken Thursday, il was
announced today at the offices OF
Charles Uiez. director general.
Mr.. Piez is n Washington in confer
ence with Edward y, Hurley, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board,
n president of the corporation.
Meanwhile, the dissatisfied forenieH
have returned to work pending the out
come of the dispute between themselves
and the American International Ship
building Corporation. agents of the gov
eminent in the operation of the ship
yard. and operations there are going
ahead at a normal rate.
, After meeting representatives of the
strikers yesterday at II)g Island. Mr..
Piez spent the afternoon studying
labor conditions In other large shipyaSds
In this district. principally the navy
yard at League Island and Cramps
yard. II is his purpose to make a
thorough inquiry int the whole ship
yard labor situation before determining
for or against any increase in pay.
The Hog Island foremen, of whom
there are two classes. are demanding
an ADVANCE of six dollars weekly zach
fron $50 y SIS and from s6f TO $40 .
week. respD ftyely. Increases. II grant
Cd. will abby also 40 foremen 10 ~
othor ehiDxtrds throughout ~ country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
YEARLY WAR BILL
DURING Is YEARS
TO BE 81, 2OO,OOO,OOO
Ne, War Debt SI8,OOO,O OO, 900.
Interest and Sinking Fund
Necessary

Washington. Feb. 25.-(By A. Pit
will cost the American people about
81. 200. 900, 900 a year for the next TWEEN
ty-fve years to pay of the war debt,
according to estimates Of the Treasury,
based on incomplete knowledge Of
precisely what the final war debt will
be.
This calculation Is made on the as
sumption the net war debt. with de-
auctions for loans TO the Allies, will
be about $4,000, 900, 900. Interest on
this amount, al the rate of Az per cent
would be $685. 00.o 900 a year. to be
raised by taxes and then repaid to
bondholders. In addition. about s417,-
900. 600 would have 20 be provided every
year as a sinking fund to redeem all
bonds in twenty-five wears.
This would require a cumulative
sinking fund provision OF 2.32 per cent
Congress has not yet authorized es-
t~ablishrpent OF a sinking fund, as recon-
mended by Secretary Glass.
Treasury officials assert that IL this
authorization Is given, bonds might be
bought up on the market each year or
called for redemption at the periods
provided In terms under which they
were sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
MEXICAN PROBLEMS
LEFT TO AMERICA

Paris. Feb. 25.-That Mexican prob
lens already have been the subject of
formal discussions between the delegates
of the Peace Conference and that Great
Britain and France ave indicated will
ingness to leave to the United States
adjustments of ali Mexican questions in
which their nationals are Interested is
revealed by the announcement in Paris
newspapers of the formation Oh an inter
national committee of bankers to pro-
tect holders of Mexican securities.
1t is not planned to bring the Mexican
question before the conference officially,
but advantage has been taken of the
presence here of official representatives
OF the three nations most concerned to
form the committee at this time and
begin joint consideration of plans that
may serve as a basis of adjudication.
Mexico is not represented at the con-
ference. but the presence in Paris of
Alburto ]. PAM as a representative of
President Carranza opens the way for
direct negotiations should they be de-
sired.
II is regarded as possible hat before
he conference adIourns the incidental
discussions Instituted by the committee
of bankers may find "A formal place in
the conference program.