davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Copyright 1879

An apple tree with which "a Mss
ouri nursery hrm is experimenting
is valuable enough 10 be incl0sed IN
a wire cage provided with burglar
alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
La7U-MakerS and LazU-BreakerS


On the other hand hf
or Judicial. thiut.
The PT4hition law conservation Measure. the under
r| S n' Tha' .nG mg d 70 h De ICONS conserve b1 f ,b
poses as the object conservation seem never have the brewers
pro %a h @ % ,ss so1s sns
.sas k %sd of % Sessf i.P: 5ep n e
making neth neabs of Oneha of cent alcohol still
that another oSss . G:s s os where o s's s%s ey
appropriated the chronic appeal to the popular thing
preten.e, they conservation" grain
power to accomplish its apparent purpose
the of amendment PROBABLY Sd mot hd
% me e2uDs & TOR the the congress
prohibition
a Sd . sS %9s not 'i sHd SRoqis e s
really to get the distinction Between war Prohibition which
that %G '~s iSaon eI which not o n s end
that is being contested
UNDERSTANDS
to VIVA. in s US s s spfs eoa %s s R s R chances S
should ds e sst follow n s Re formers wake af Likewise " the New York judge
The will hold without question perhaps from obser
vao9 and maybe with some experience addnda that ui better
of 60o n s. Of are sn that
Prohibition Of the liquor traffic desirable first last and always and in
that preventative
fire. inwardly
is a the
confronted pubnd ncdent which prohibition
walton valuable only prelude national constitutional
prohibition, which is to humanity
That beer instead of whisky makes difference whisky has slain
e a. s S sus ss Be s bs the sRgs a
morphine opium They at the beer garden
self ed having bn mistaken n for f That @i p
talk brewers propaganda spread by ad who have pride enough left
admit it. The difference between whisky drunk
the difference in the
alcohol beer, that oneha of alcoholic hasn't
the kick ia confession Of intoxicating qualities in itself
ILL
occasional springs" the midst of the adness-regdess
prohibition, and long in advance of it.
under law held
that aOng before federal constitutional amendment
submitted the subject
And will continue dry under that state law has BEEN limiting
beverage outputs onehaf cent alcohol regardless of what
federal hold Baltimore or New York Washington
In this at least, sovereignty still intact; the which
the brewers tell has been respected in the of either
hbhon the federal amendment although especially the latter
has ratification
attorney generals
alcohol pending the decision federal
New York. with the warning that those who do continue such selling
UNFOLDING the federal statute they have merely burned their
again. attorney general attorney general
Offenders here be punished under either law both is, indeed
bad day in Indiana for "bootleggers"
The national law this its relation
To Iniis the saloon
long that there is few to do
the peoe who are making money out Of it. no love Of humanity that
liberty that them the liberty fill their pockets
"
" ES FILL pockets boodmoney money million
clothing
liberty" anything of haSde from head?
Deprived of their big properties they?
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

The allies have warned Holland that the kaiser
be allowed leave. He himself
Dutch and he has TO stay there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

All that wood Wilhelm has been saving wouldn't
last long in the place where he's going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN INDIANA
in Bend b. ass
@ R STEPHENSON. Publisher
ZUyER,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

" ES h their pockets with "boodmoney that might million
better clothing for the mothers
these
liberty anything of aside from head?
their they? "BolshevIn!
big owned Germany, taken from them by
alien custodian during
hungto In
prohibition the hang the
which
the who makes the only people bewang
the of
ing qualifications gpon have learned that they all the
Of "sou"nd
wages Frightening your home, making you
haves muchn fun tintng
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17
1a,G EGG LOSS PREVENTABLE
Consumer Compelled to Pay Higher
'orice for That Portion Which
Finally Reaches Him.

q Prepared by the United States Depart
ment % Agriculture
IN marketing poultry and eggs there
se an enormous prrV"ntable loss In
quality and value between the produc-
ar and tn" consumer. II has been
coDservativ"ly estimated that this loss
amounts annually Ia $75,0OOOO ia
pcnltry and $l5.Un000 in eggs. While
Esis loss falls upon all who handle
poultry and eggs II is horne chiefly by
sbe producers and the consumers. The
producers loss. caused b, decrease
10 price, under present conditions rep
-ssents that due to spnilage or poor
2noiity. The consumers loss is due
% curtailed supply because of the
pounds of poultry and dozrna of eggs
hat are either Of poor quality or u
"oial loss: hence the consumer has to
pay a higher pric" for that portion
which finally reaches him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17

In the assemblage of coats for little
girls certain kinds Of cloth and certain
styles are set aside for children from
four years old upward to misses of
seventeen. Warmth. protection against
rain and snow. and durability are the
first consideration in girls coats and
all these things have been looked af-
ter in the models presented FOR this
season. Prices have advanced as sharp
ly on children coats as they have on
shoes and Baby Blnting's father could
hardly be more protitably employed
than when he goes hunting for rabbit
skins to wrap the baby up in Rabbit
skin coats. undisguised by any dye and
not nasQucrading under any other
name, make coats for small girls.
Squirrel, OpoSsui. muskrat are the
furs to make collars in cloth coats for
the younger children.
For school wear there are heavy
novelty cloths. plain on one side and
plaid on the other. that are warm and
good looking. Leather coats that cost
less than cloth ones, will help solve
the problem of warmth and durability
without hig! price. Dark blue cloth
coats lined with scarlet wool cloth are
among the prcttirSt n''dels hat,
speaking comparatively are muier-
ately priced hut moderately priced
does not mean murh ia the realm of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17
INEXPENSIVE HOUSE IS GOOD
yo.vls Should Be Given Serviceable,
Fairly Roomy and WelI-Ven-
tiatcd Structure.

.lTcplgcd by tie United states Depart
mcut If AErculturr)
Il is moi necessary to lWild expensive
,.N,us"s for puutry. but they should be
Hervic"abl". fairly rp"my, well lighted.
ARD well ventilated without drafts.
f,N.a. huuse should IN built with u view
20 simplicity. economy. and conven-
fence, and should h" constructed ac-
;>ORiing to tn" lOcotinn and climatic
conditions.
frr wallis may consist of U one
thickness at boards. matched or un-
1latch"d: t2) on" thickness Of boards,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17

Read all the ads in this issuH
for BARGAINS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17

(Fron saturday Morning Ad.
verti-rr October II, 1879
The Industrial Conference.
called hy President Wilson to
meet IN Washington to discuss
differences between employers
and employees of the country
has hrcu in session this week
with secretary Franklin Lane
as chairman i'm lieu of Presi-
dent Wilson. who is still con
fined "a his rooms with illness.
tn. first three days were
givel over to organization Nr
the part Of the different groups
interested and the conference
is eXloc'Ca TO arrive at some
thins 'angible and concrete by
Fridai cr Saturday.
Tn, only thing accomplish !
was jhr presentation Of tlH
prean lp Of a resolution to bc
introduced by Charles :. Bar
rett OF Georgia, representing
the Farmers Union. The reso-
luton will demand a c0mpre-
hensivr national policy The
preamble asserted the farmers
were not being given due con
sideraiion in the present con.
ferenc" and the failure of any
attempr to settle national
questions without the consenj
of the agricultural element Of
the porrllation was predicted.
Read all the ads in this isSuH
for BARGAINS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17
improvement of the stroo.-

improvement of the streets
A.t@r the passing and mr.,
lication of the Resolutions pup
tain time is given those onro. ,'
al to file protest. If tho nn,i, np'''
is signed by persons ownin,.
majority of the property in . ,h'
district covered in the raooia, ." ,lle
tion. the paving is defestosi at,i'
hut if a majority do not nro, teu
the paving goes. ''eS'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17
Make Effort
To Defeat
New Paving

Property owners ON SiNth
and on Ninth Avenues. are
already planning to defeat the
paving of those streets by tn"
filing of protests against the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17

coats, v.thr: for youngsters on grown
people.
Fur fabrics (or wool furs) make
very handsome coats for children and
prove rs durable as any cloth; they
are NOR" lasiin. than furS and richer
looking thIa the inexpensive pelts.
There are several kinds of wool fur
suitable for children ot various ages.
Nearly all Of them are plan, that is
not made in imitation Of a fur, and the
coat pictured here is fine example
of good style for a girl of ten years
or over. This is n straight-hanging
coat. cut to flare somewhat. 1t has a
wide felt that slips through II slash
in the coat at each side and buttons
with large button and loop at
the front. The wide shawl collar can
be rolled up about the neck and face
and there are small. triangular pock.
cts to hide the fingers In when the
coolest weather nips them. These
~ and while quite dressy enough for
any sort Of demand, they may be re-
lied upon for daily service and great
resistance to wear.
@<~7
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17
The Industrial
Conference On

Mccting called by President
wilson Expected to Bring
About Understanding BE-
tween Employers and Em.
pIoyrr>.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-17

800 4r,s the NEWS one year
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
The High Style Note

 MAN CHARLES FOX WALKOVER AND SEIBY SPerp mes tne cnc daylight the US high shoe with the graceful lines of d % ne rened and graceful proportions They built anu ~ arcn socn your mother used to boast we like to sell them because of their beautiful spirited
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
1lorsheim Sample Shoes, $11.{

 the CHOICE feathers wonderful  brown Sizs6 6to8 8only Rememb the o SampleSa
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
Z AWARDED MEDAL

Alma, Mich, June 25.-In recogni-
tion Of work in encouraging food pro-.
duction during the war, the National
War Garden Commission has awarded
. medal to Mrs. Francis King Of this
city, the president Of the Women's Ma
tional Farm; and Garden Association.
The presentation was made by Chas.
Lathrop Pack, president Of the Com
mission. A similar medal has been
presented 10 the head of the govern
ments Of the United States, England,
France, Belgium and italy, and to
the world leaders in food control. y
The medal was designed with the
object of representing the countfy's
military service and the support Civ
en- to it by those who worked in their
war gardens. On the observe is the
figure Of a young woman working ov-
er garden plants. In low relief are
soldiers marchinp. The decorative mo
per filled with the varied product Of
tive for the reverse is a basket ham
a war garden. Under the basket ap-
pear the words: "The sewers Of vic.
tory insure the fruits Of peace" hoe
and rife crossed and the dates
1914-19i9.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25

Jackson county Us well as for the
distribution of Non Partisan League
literature IN which some Of the gov
,ernment's war policies were ques-
toned.
Conviction Of the defendants on the
consp1tacy charge will entail a jail
sentence, ane, Of both. ;
Shortly before a recess was taken
Solicitor licholas discussed the ad-
dress ilbert smade at Lakefield
MINI. i in January, 1918. The indict-
iment alleged that Gilbert in this ad-
dresa. told the audience that mer
shouid not invest their money in Uni.
ted States bonds, and that the United
States would soon be bankrupt if il
continued in the war.
Only a few spectators were in the
court room when the. case got under
way. The county attorney did not
make any reference to the action Of
,Townley at the outset of his address
Mr.. Nicholas dwelt at length on the
alleged acts of Townley, Gilbert and
Irving Freitag, league organizers dur
ing the early months of the war.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
DEATH list FERGUS FALLS
NOW TOTALS UP TO FIFTY
Body Of Mrs. Hauge Recovered
This Morning From Otter
Tail River That Of Her
Baby Still Missing Also That
Of President First State Bank
lBy The Associated Press.)

10y E4ue A6SOCl8CGO TISSS.y
u Fergus Falls, June 26.-With the
death Of A. L. Vulaus, the number of
dead from the tornado that sturck
Fergus Falls late Sunday evening has
Increased to fifty identified, one unid-
entitled and three still missing Mrs.
Emil Hauge and child and A. E. Bran
denberg, president of the, First State
Bank. 'Efts
Food, supplies have arrived from St.
Paul, Minneapolis and other points
in sufficient quantities to ensure that
all persons will be fed.
Military authorities have issued or
ders against looting, and the guard
on duty has been instructed to use all
means to capture persons engaged in
such work. During the night four
shots were fired at The guard by men
believed to have been Violating the or
der. They escaped. Adjutant Cen
eral Rhinow said this morning that
conditions were assnearly normal as
could be expected and that work of
relief was progressing rapidly.
The body Of Mrs. Hauge was re-
covered from the Otter Tail river this
morning. The Hauge baby is still
missing and search is being made by
dragging the river.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
unique
LEGAL
BATTLE Il
Decision of Court In Case On
Trial For Several Years
GiveB Award to Plaintiff.

Detroit Mich, June PA unique
legal battle that spanned a number of
years ended when Samuel A. Wilson
was awarded $44o,00O against Chester
G. White and others. The suit invol-
we'd more than 100000, the sale
price of large tracts of Alabama
timberlands purchased by seven Mi
chigan men in 1888, and of lands pur-
chased individually by w. H. Wilson,
father of Samuel A. Wilson. White de-
fendant in the suit Just closed, is the
only man Of the original seven pur-
chasers still living.
Wilson sued to recover for his one
ninth share of the proceeds of the sale
Of the original tracts and the value
of his 2,153 acres, purchased by his
father as an individual, and for $780,
900 charged against his father by the
syndicate of original purchasers.
The elder Wilson, in the panic q
the '9O's made his individual purchas'
es at SIS and Sc per acre, it was de-
clared. The property increased in val
ue to more than $40 per acre and thu
group claimed it, declaring an indiv
idual member Of the syndicate had nj
right to buy land without first offer
ing it to the company. Wilson. con
tended that this had been done an,
the court upheld his contention.
The elder Wilson included his prop
critics with those of the syndicat
when q sale was made to a lumbe
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
ALT E||:::RICAN /:
CONGRESS | | ! WOMEN [ ] l
SUFFS PROPOSED
Suggestion Il Made By Presi-
dent National omsn,s s
Union Of Argentine.
tAssociatad Prsss)

New York, June rs AN all Amer
lean congress ot women suffragists
is proposed by Alicia Morean, presi-
dent Of the National Women's Union
Of the Argentine. Her proposal has
been received here By Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president Of the inter
national Woman Suffrage Association
ss5s Mrs. Gait has not vet acted Ypen
the suggestion but it is annoui iced
that she soon will: do 50. SighQra
Morean proposes that a Pan-American
conference be held in Buenos Aires
in July, 1921, for the study Of the
civil and political status Of women.
ut is proposed" says Signora Nor
can, "that we concentrate our ener-
gies on general movement through
out the Americas ins behalf 8of our
ideals, being conf fident that the co
operation of the delegates Of the var
ious countries will encourage the dis
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
DELAY CAUSES UNEASMESS
IN PEACE CONFERENCE CIRCLES

company for $2,0oe,250, later charg-
ing, it was alleged, that other mem
bers planned to deprive him Of his
share in the proceeds. SUIT was then
brought, but the father died and the
son benefited from the award.
The sale price was tied up by an in
junction from 1912 until announce
Fment Of the court decision q few days
ago, excepting for q small division
made on agreement by counsel. Near
ly all witnesses with close knowledge
Of the facts are dead and during the
trial more than 10000 letters, were
offered in evidence. The complete
testimony made 10000 typewriter
pages. Four hundred dispositions
were introduced. There. were more
than $50 witnesses in the south whose
dispositions covered 1900 pages. More
than 300 law books were used and L.
600 deeds were in evidence. A safe.
two trunks and four suitcases were
used in the court room to hold the le-
gal papers. - -
The oral argument in the suit took
18 hours to deliver and covered 600
pages of transcript, while the deci-
sion covered sc typewriter pages.
The original purchase Of land was
45,700 acres. 53
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
(By The Associated Press.l

Paris, June 25.-Up to 4:45 o.
clock this afternoon no official word
had been received here regarding the
German plans regarding the formal
signing of the peace treaty. Peace
conference leaders are. undoubtedly
greatly perplexed over the situation.
It Is conceded impossible that the cere-
mony Of signing could take place be-
fore Saturday. In official circles re-,
ports were that it would probably be
delayed until Monday. q
Paul Dustasa, general secretary Of
the peace conference, went to Versa
lilies this afternoon under instructions
Of the Council of Three to see j Herr
Won Haimhausen, representing the
Germans there, has any information
of his governments intentions. The
German representative said, however,
that he had received no news except
the fact that the members of the gov
ernment had left Weimar for Berlin
last night.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
Approves Resolution
Harbor Improvement
(By The Associated press.)

San Juan, P. R., June 25.-Gover-
nor Yager has approved the joint re-
solution passed by the Legislature
providing that the Insular govern
ment will reimburse the Federal gov
ernment to the extent Of 10 per cent
Of money expended in the harbor dew
elopment provided that this sum does
not exceed 81 100000 and provision is
made that the refunding is not to COM
mence until after the work has been
completed.
This act was made necessary owing
to the fact that the expenses Of
dredging the harbor; and reclaiming
the low lands along the short will
probably cost double the amount esti-
mated four years ago.
When in Washington, two months
ago, Governor Yager was assured
that the Federal government would
undertake the dredging as soon as
possible after the Insular govern
ment provided for meeting the in
creased expenses Of the work.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
SERIOUS
RIO7INC |
AT HAMBURG
Mobs Attack Food Preserving
Factories Alleging That
Dogs And Cats Were Found
In Them - Endeavor Dis
arm Marching Troops And
Are Fired Upon ~ Number
Of Persons Killed And
Wounded.
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.l
Copenhagen, June 25-Serious riot
ing occurred at Hamburg on Monday
and Tuesday when mobs attacked the
food preserving factories, it being al
legged that both dogs and cats had
been found in them. The managers
were dragged into the streets and
roughly handled The war provision
department was also attacked and the
offices wrecked The mob tried to dis
arm troops marching through the
streets, and the latter opened fire a
number Of persons being killed and
wounded.
Albert Monson, the painter and pa
per hanged returned today from the
Twin Cities. where he went to secure
more help for his business here. He
reports that labor in his line Of bust
ness getting more plenty, and espec-
tally in the Twin cities and the east.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
MANY D|E:FR0M|. ! ]: /! J
STARVATION
IN ARMENIA
y .N.i.S
People In Rags Disease Too
Is Taking Toll Difficult To
Check Illness Because of
Lack Of Medicine and Dis
infectants.

London, May 22.-( Correspondence
of The Associated Press.) )-"I have
seen towns where there were 1000
refugees losing 1000 of them, month
.ly through starvation. have seen a
tos.n thirty miles from the railroad
i.::tlced by starvation from popula-
!; :: Of 1000 to 1000 in ten days"
That is what is happening in Arm
enia, according to Lieutenant Melville
Chatter of the American Red Cross,
who has arrived in London after an
extensive tour Of the Near East.
Conditions there. he told The As
sociated Press representative, are
simply appalling. The people are in
rags. Disease, no less than starvation
is taking heavy toll, and it is diff
ferent to check it's spread because
there are no medicines or disinfec-
tants to be had. The people will have
to be fed by outsiders, he said, un-
til the harvest which follows the next
sowing. T. -
The new Armenian state known as
the Republic of Erivan is country so
despoiled by the Turks, the Red Cross
officer stated, that it does not possess
even any seed grain.
During the war" he said, "The
Turks made systematic attempts to
destroy the Armenian people. They
forced their way through Armenia
with the intention Of joining forces
with the Tartars to the north, mas
sacring and committing widespread
depredations as the marched. On
their way back they swept Armenia
clean, for the Ar7nenians at the time
of the armistice had only $4,000 SOL
diers in the field. The Turks ,wanton.
~ destroyed everything. in their path
The result is that the Armenian re.
public has no cattle,s seed grain, flour
nothing at all to seatF
The American Committee for Relief
in the Near East issmaking every
effort, according tp Lieutenant Cha
ter, to, succor the, starving Armen
ians. From February 8 to April 1
with the aid Of the American Rex
Cross, it put into the country ,6O(
tons of -four. Distribution is a diff
fieult problem. Food is carried to in
terror points by native bullock carts.
! While the Erivan republic is starv
ling, its neighbor Georgia is thriving
Throughout the country Lieutenan
Chatter said he saw fine grazing land
and large herds and focks. The Geor
gians were not nolested by the Turk
and the country has had to deal wit
few Armenian refugees. except thos
at Tiflis, to which city Turkish Al
menians have fled since 1915. Ten
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-06-25
|||lP &c s A1'|hflI
SR|k CALLED OFF

Ecussion 1t tlas diftsrsnt problems
raised relating 10 Tho position ofs wo.
mex and will IS the means Of bring
ing forward suggestion for the ulti-
mate solution Of such difficulties." !"
Eve hope that orr sisters in the
United States u America win give
us their active iiuptt tSl;tt; l; the world
wide prestige Won ~ the part they
have played inssthis movement and
the result attained makes them stand
out as an examp oong the democ-
ratio institutions. will sssure
sign Of ultimate Aucssss Of oursRork. I
Behind this cohf fsrsnce, adds Sig
nora Morean, looms = larger hope ot
a PAN American Organization, which
would stimulate mutual help among
the all feminist associations" "A