davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
SAYS WAR CHESTS DID
NOT APPROPRIATE TO.
ESTABLISH CLINIC

The statements OF Fred Weidman,
secretary of the War Chest organi-
cation, and Emil G. Freyermuth.
secretary of the board OF public
health. conflict with regard 10 the
proposed venereal clinic 10 be es-
tablished here
According 10 Or. Freyermuth the
War Chest has already voted 20 eN-
pend $4,000 on the clinic. but Mr
Neidman states that IL takes the
vote OF ten members TO put such
resolution through and there
were less than ten percent az Mon
days meeting. one of whom voted
against IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Bingham Week Specials

32inch Zephyr Dress Bingham Gust unpacked) stripes
and plaids Special, yard 39c
27nch Dress Bingham. paids stripes and checks Special
27-inch Dress Gngham just unpacked. spring pat
terms improved finish, fast colo Very special yard &c
27nch Dress Bingham stripes Plads and plain colOrs.
Special ward ............. 24c
27nch Dress Bingham in checks and stripes. Very spe-
cial, yard Observation-Disclosures. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23

manipulated the plane on the water
and in the air with 10 passeuger
a board.
Rear Admiral James II. Glennon
commanding the Third ravaI dis
trict. made a trip 90 the Rockaway
station In the afternoon and was
present when the NC returned
from her second flight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
NAVY SEAPLANE
IN TWO TRY-OUTS

NEW YORK. April 23.-In two
hard try-outs off Rockaway Point
today. the giant seaplane NC-2
proved the worth OF the type OF ma
chine chosen by the navy depart
ment 10 attempt its transatlantic
flight. responding readily to every
movement IT was called upon 70
make in a total Of three and a half
hours OF flying.
The plane took the air under all
conditions and rode the waves like
d veteran when called upon 70 do so.
Eleven passengers were carried in
the afternoon flight. which lasted
from 1:2s until $40 o'clock and the
machine met all requirements for
lifting capacity of zS,5O0 pounds, in
GLIDING its own weight of $4,000
pounds Tests in communicating by
radio compass eSta blished Distances
up 10 1872 meters.
Two Pilots Work.
Lieut. Commander II. c. Richard
son piloted the NC-2 on her after
noon trip. landing about a mile from
Fire Island He then turned it over
to Lieut. Commander NJ. A. Mits-
cher, who brought it back, alighting
easily at the Rockaway station.
In the morning flight of an hour
and a half. Lieut.. J. II. Hinton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
EuSELAGE To- DAY
~

o impede lbs nuI6d val tesJaeon TaTd0
the the same hea b wihhe dffeneh a
b o. al position o the h be
he tw view i've idea o wha
o in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23


CHARLES 3. s.
III South Michigan Street,
On Sale Thursday
:eI!:| BEN ~
INTERURBA.N DAY
sl3a1||i!is3S
These Big One Day Specials
Will Save You Money
Coats, Capes, Domans
One lot of Coats, Capes and Dolmans in newest
spring styles and coors Regular $3.50, $500 and
$4,000 values. Choice at ................ $500
Apron Dresses Special
Dress and K1ono Aprons in light and dark coors
medium and large sizes. Very special ....... 85c
Hosiery Special
Womens and Misses Black Cotton Hose Very
special, pair .............. ............. lie
Coroset Special
Royal Worcester Corosets, low bust, long skirt, in
back lace sizes to &c. Regular $3.50 values, at 81 SO
House Dress Special
Womens and Misses Dresses a variety of styles and col
Regular $500 values ST. 19
Women's Handkerchiefs
With coored border and coored design in colors
Very special Sc
Mems Handkerchiefs
Mems White Hemsttched Handkerchiefs (seconds)
Special ....... &c
Mems Work Shirts
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts well made of best
quality chambray. Regular 81 rs value at CSC
Corset Special
One lot of Corsets broken line of sizes Regular $500
values. Choice ............. .............. SIPS
Silk Camisoles
Womens Crepe de Chene Camsoles in flesh color lace and
ribbon trimmed Very special Sc
ChIdren's Boomers
In black and white sizes 3 Regular 75c values.
Choice .......'.'' oSc
Skirt Special
Serge blue and black regular and
Regular $7.25 values Special at ........... S.
Borax Special
20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips large size. SOC value,
for Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Window Shades
Dark Green Window Shades, 36x6. Zoe value at 59c
Cip0bo,,, WooE SnoCio1C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-23
Peace Patriotism al
The Greater Victor

Victory over SelfShneSS and apathy should be the
glorious blessing of the Great War just as victory over
tyranny was the gift of Divine Providence in 1913
Faith in God faith in America in our own powers self
control in everyday life Let's work for the greater
victory
The Victory Liberty Loan of 1910 is now offer
ed to the American people. This loan will yield the
funds that are needed to complete the war task of the
nation The honor of the Government is at stake As
it is YOUR Government, it is YOUR honor that is at
stake The gratitude of the nation to its heroic defend
ers must be magnfcently affirmed We must show the
whole world that we are loyal to the pledged word of
the American nation.
The Victory Liberty Loan is the best investment ever
offered by any Government. 1t has less risk and more
advantage than any other security obtanabe and the
people should flock to it in greater numbers and buy its
securities in larger measure than was the case in any of
the previous loans.
Because the victorious Fifth" offers better invest
ment features than any of its predecessors the fact that
patriotism enter into tn spirit of Victory bond pur-
chasing should not be lost sight Of as the investment
appeal alone cannot put the Loan over the top" The
Patriotism of the American People which never vet has
failed the Government of the United States, must and
will be invoked and will not fail in the crucial test TO
which the Victory Liberty Loan will putt
Supplement- the patriotism of war with the patriotism
of Peace-Buy Victory Liberty Bonds
This Is Volunteer Week
Don't wait for a solicitor to call
upon worcestershire now.
Be Volunteer Subscriber
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

AetAS FLYER ~oISTep
 The mysterious Elmer Wolsted. who deemed tu appear at Clev eland. Ohio. and Hoboken. N. J.. at the same time. has been discovered"
 The real Wolsted Is home with his mother in Cleveland. and the other. whose real name Is Joseph Polin- sky. seventeen years old. of New York. Is being held by the federal authorities.
 Polinsky. who posed as Wolsted, according to his own story. received a wound in his left arm when hs jumped from the building of the Children's Society last January h Eiaking his escape. He then went to Camp Mills, where he was given odd joba
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. S74
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
Goldstein' S Emporium

sian military hospitals The Red Cross sent to Cheliabinsk Dr. Henry w. Newman.
 ' Cheliabinsq promises to be an iul- portant station for American Red pected that the fighting will be par. ticularly heavy in the district front ing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
CARL MELDAHL PROBABLY DEAD
 IN THE WOODS
Is Believed That He Was Driven Out of His Mind By the Threats of
 Fish Pirates

Driven out of his mind, it is thought, by the threats made by fish pirates to shoot him and by reli gious fanaticism, Carl Meldahl watchman on one of the traps of the George T. Myers Company on Ten akee Inlet, evaded men who were watching him, and ran into the woods near the company's canncry at Sit koh Bay nearly two weeks ago, ac. cording to word brought to Juneau Searching parties which secured the surrounding country were unable to find any trace of him.
 Meldahl was first thought to be out of his mind when he was found walking up and down the beach near the trap he was watching, saying that the pirates were going to get him. He was taken in charge and brought to the cannery at Sitkoh Bay. Later, as they were about tC leave in order to give Meldahl med ical attention. he was left alone for about five minutes and during that time escaped into tho woods The man was a religious fanatic and be lieved that his end had come and that nothing could save him.
 Meldahl is survived by a wife and five grown children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
TELEGRAPH SYSTEMS
 OF UNITED STATES
 REVIEWED IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Accord ing to a report just issued by Direc- tor Sam L. Rogers, of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Com, merce, the 21 commercial land tele graph systems in the United States in 1917 operated 241,012 miles of pole line, comprising 1,SSS,793 miles of wire; sent 151, ,725,22S messages; ;; and employed 47,227 persons, to whom were paid salaries and wages amounting to $36,39214O. This re- port, which is issued under the title Photographs and Municipal Electric Fire-Alarm and Police-Patrol Signal ing Systems" was prepared under the supervision of Mir. Eugene F. Hartley, chief statistician for manu factures, and is the fourth of series of quinquenial reports on the tele graph systems of the country.
 During the fve-year period 1912 1917 the printing telegraph came into extended use by telegraph companies, press associations, and railroads. The printing telegraph consists essential y of a sending instrument, equipped with a keyboard similar to that of a typewriter, electrically connected with a receiving instrument in such I manner that the latter automobile ally reproduces what is typewriter 1n the sending instrument Without he printing telegraph it would have been difficult or impossible to handle the increased telegraph business dur 'ng the Great War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

Buanh taken unto ~ ymg. began l. pp ones lT 
 f h % read s rue must a d o o
 o h mot a n |
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
FOR STEEL MERGER

NEW YORK, July 29.-Plans fol the consolidation of several steel and iron companies into a $100, ,000,0 corporation to be called the Steel & Tube Company, of America, Inc. are being completed by New Yorl bankers. The Northwestern Iron Company and the Newport Mining Company will figure in the merger with the present Steel & Tube Trust as basis of the project. It is un- derstood that the company includes interests identified with the Semet- Solvay Company, Picands, Mather
 & Company and other metal and mining concerns. It has an author ized capital of $25,000,000.
 TWO IN ONE THE EMPIRES
 way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

If advertising did not serve the people there would be no advertiS- ing. Is it serving YOU?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

Old papers for saIe. .5c per bun ila. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
HUNGER DISEASE IS
 BEING COMMITTED

PRAGUE, July 29.-A new hunger disease is reported among the child of Czecho-Slovakia It is a form Of hunger ogdema," and appears to be due primarily to the presence of toe much water in the body. owing to starvation Its presence is reported from several districts by the Am. erican women workers who have gone out to organize relief work for the American Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29

Phone it to The Empire. No. STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
MILLERS GET PROFITS

WASHINGTON, July 29. - Con- gross is deluged with protests from farmers against the fixed price of $2.26 bushel for wheat. They in- sist the law be abolished, declaring the millers derive all the benefits from the fixed prices
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
FIRST AUTOMOBILE
 MADE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 29-The first automobile ever constructed in Mex ico appeared recently in the capital having come from Monterrey where it is said, arrangements are being made for building the machine in quantities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
RED CROSS TAKING CARE OF WOUNDED
 ON RUSSIAN FRONT

OMSK, Siberia, July 29.-To meet an emergency in hospital work for wounded Russians of the army fight ing the Bolsheviki, the American Red Cross has opened one of its biggest hospitals at Cheliabinsk.
 The opening of heavy fighting on the Ufa front brought many wounded soldiers to the already burdened Rus
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-29
WANT LOTTERIES
 TO BE ELIMINATED

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-Effortf are being made in some quarters tc have the decree prohibiting lotteries revoked and a petition to that ef feet has been handed President Car ranZa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

ment. OF biographical matter concern
ming Mr.. Martens M. Nucrteva gave
the following summary:
He was born in Bachmut. Souther m
Russia. forty-four years ago. His
father, OF German descent, had come to
Russia in 1856 and established himself
IS proprietor Of machine shop.
The younger Martens attended high
school III KursA, and was graduated in
1893 from the archaeological University
g Fctrograd with ths diploma OF me-
cianical engineer.
During MS college years ne Joined
the Russian Socialist movement, and,
continuing his revolutionary activity,
was arrested Immediately upon his
graduation. Subsequently he served
three terms in Russian jails during the
regime Of the Car.
Martens emig1ated 20 England in
1912, obtaining employment in machine
factories. In 1915 he came to the
United States and joined the staff of
the DimidoE lron Works, a Russian
concern, with a purchasing Office here.
When the head of the office here, an
Englishnlan named Gibbons, left for
Russia il 1916. Martens succeeded him.
and has continued in the position, as
the soviet government took over the
company in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

vance Qualifications and explanations
proves how much Roadway we have
made"
Smoking as a constitutional right is
another topic which the foes of tobacco
said they would be delighted to debate
with their opponents.
1--WE have an anti-drug law they
pointed out. as that unconstitution-
al? Very we'll. then, let US see wheth-
err or not tobacco is a drug. Perhaps
the scientific committee that is now
being formed by impartial investiga-
tors of unquestioned standing will be
able to throw some interesting light
on this"
From Richmond, Va. meanwhile
word came from the tobacco growers
that, like the retailers here they will
take no concerted action in the matter
at present.
you can't tell what will happen in
the face of the present prohibition
legislation" said one OF them, "but we
shall wait until the thing comes to a
definite showdown in some concrete
fashion. Then Of course we will come
forward to protect our interests"
The value OF this years tobacco crop
IS estimated at Richmond at approx
mately s75;;oooooo. Should the anti
tobacco fight be successful, it was
pointed out there, no less than fifteen
markets would be destroyed in the
State of Virginia alone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Date for Opening
Anti Prohibition
Drive Now MAY II
Leaders Change From April
10 Because of Objections
Due to Holy Saturday
Falling on That Date

May II IS the new tentative date for
the opening of the nationwide anti
prohibition demon stration to be staged
by the Association Opposed to National
Prohibition.
Original plans called for series of
professions and public meetings on
April IS. This date, celebrating the
anniversary OF the firing of the first
gun N the war for American Indc-
pendence, was selected by the promot-
ers as the most fitting for the launch
ing of their protest. Latterly. how
ever, many association members, affili-
ated with various religious sccts. have
pointed out that this year Holy Satur-
day falls on April 10. 1t is in def
cree to their feelings, Mr.. James A.
Seavey, national organizer Of the as
ISOLATION, said yesterday. that post
ponement was decided on
At first, it was suggested that the
demon stration be begun on The follow
ing Monday. The fact that the Vic
tory Loan drive begins on that date.
however. impelled the board Of direct,
ors to holt off
May IL, Mr.. Seavey added, is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Hylan's Garbage Plan
Opposed in Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce of Dor.
ough Says 1t Is Contrary to
Present Spirit of Thrift

Mayor Hylan's plan Of building in
Generators for the disposal Of garbage
at various points throughout the city
has encountered strong opposition
The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
went on record yesterday as being OPP
posed to the proposition.
The organization committee de
clares it is contrary to the spirit of
thrift now abroad in the country. AS
proof, the report says tons of fertilizer
would be lost through the Mayors
scheme
The Mayors suggestion, according tc
the report. would cost the city not
less than 100000 more than the re
duction system now employed. The
statement concludes by advocating the
return of the city to the plant or
Staten Island as the best possible sys
tenn of disposing of the garbage
Before submitting its report the
committee sent experts to go over the
plant on Staten Island carefully, witt
the result that it is asserted the plant
can easily be made so that it will in
no way be a nuisance to the people
of the neighborhood. The cost of the
alterations would be nominal, the com
mittee SAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Princeton Dean Pleads
For Study of the Classics

NORTON, Mass. March 29-Dcan
Andrew F. West of Princeton Univcr-
sity, addressing the annual meeting of
the Classical Association of New Eng
land at Wheaton College to-day, urged
the abandonment of easygong and
loosely arranged plans cf study and the
adoption, as a measure of after war
reconstruction, of an educational sys-
tenn based con the few studies of most
fundamental Importance" He advo-
Gated campaign OF publicity by the
proposed American Classical League.
AT the present time" he said, "therc
is danger that the so-called practical
studies, so valuable for immediate war
purposes and so much more valuable at
all times when ntelligcntly related to
general education. will be considered
by many as sufficient education and
even as the best education. Yet if
there is any lesson clearly taught by
the war it is that the elaborate .prac-
teal education of Germany, freely en-
listed in the service of ruthless de
struction and uncontrolled for humane
ends, has become an intolerable dan
ger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Russian Soviet
Names LOmOnOson
Rail Envoy Here
Announcement Is Expected
Tomorrow That Martens
Will Head Bureau of
Commerce i'm the L. $.

Professor George Y. Lomonosof Of,
chief of the Russian Railway Mission
to the United States under Alexander
nerensky, has accepted an appointment
as railways representative Of the So
Wet government, i was learned yes
terday.
The appointment of Professor Lo-
monosotf is part Of the organization of
tho soviet's commercial representation
here, which is to be announced in full
Monday.
Santeli Nuorteya. who is associated
with l.. c. A. K. Martens as soviet rep
resentative in this country, said yes
terday that prominent Russian busi-
ness man" in TINS country who is presi~
dent of an industrial enterprise mad
been appointed head of the soviet com
mcrcial bureau here.
The mission is TO occupy large Of
ilces, the location of which has not vet
been determined. according to Mr.. Nu
ortcva. lie said the soviet representa-
tlves had received no communication
from the State Department or any other
branch OF the United States govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
i. S. PLANES
To Try Ocean
Flight in May
- d

mas prepared in detail several plans
for the flight, but it is not vet known
which will be actually used. Each plan
deals with separate route. but all
are based upon Newfoundland.
The officers of the section are so
confident of the ability Of the n. c.
type to fly across that they are willing
10 undertake nonstop fight with
out the use OF mother ships, but in
view Of emergencies this policy is not
to be undertaken
The officers of the Transatlantic sec
ton are Commander John II. Towers.
Lieutcnant Commander N. L. Bellinccr.
Commander Fl. C.. Richardson. Of the
Construction Corps; Major B. L. Smith,
of the Marine Corps: Lieutenant Com
mander G. de c. Chevaiicr; Lieutenant
Commander r. E. Byrd, and Lieutenant
r. F. Barrett. All are pilots with the
exception of Lieutenant barrett. who
is an aerographer and r1ereoroiogist
How Craft Was Developed
The Navy Department authorized
yesterday the publication. of the de-
tails of the development Of fivjnr
boat capable of flying across the At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Nov That Prohibition Has
succeeded We Will Help
Stamp Out This Other
Evil Writes Director
Methodists Expected In
Growers, With SIS, 100000
Crop in Sight, to Make
No Opposition Just Now

The temperance board of TIE Presby-
..r;an Church OF the United States is
,,sparin.. TO throw the weight of it's
;oauepce and resources into the fight
an tobacco. In letter from its Pitts
haroh headquarters, made public by
80 Non Smokers Protective League
yesterday. this body says:
aOur board has always been against
,obacco and the cigarette, and now
nat the saloon is practically out of
me way, will push even more emphati-
ally its campaign against the other
sv
a am sending you under separate
cover some of our leaflets on the sub
ieet. and We shall be glad to receive
eopics Of any material that the Nom
Smokers Protective League has. We
are interested in every phase of this
ouestion, and are surprised at the re-
scption given by the general public to
/, and the interest shown already"
The letter. which is addressed to the
president Of the Non-Smo kers' Pro-
cctiye League, bears the signature of
J. H. Dickson, OF the Presbyterian
Temperance Board directorate.
Methodists May Join Ants
Organized support for the anti-to-
hacco fight also is expected soon. it
was stated at the Non Smokers head
quarters yesterday, from the Methodist
Church, which already prohibits the
usesof tobacco to its ministers, and in
sporadic fashion. has long been active
through its ministry in opposing indul-
gence in smoking.
From all parts of the country the
same organization declared yesterday,
letters of inquiry as 10 the plans of
the campaign and the best way to aid
it are being received in unprecedented
volume. One of these, containing a
request for data on the tobacco ques-
ton, arrived recently from the New
fork Chamber of Commerce.
Gust what they may want to do
With this information we, of course. do
not know" it was said, "but the fact
that they have asked for it at this
time is significant. 1t shows that the
real strength of this movement is being
felt"
The announcement of the tobacco
interests that they soon would assem-
bic statistics showing tho part played
by the weed in the national life, agri-
nlturallv and economically, was hailed
rih apparent delight by the anti
icbaCco faction.
Delight in Opposition
That is ground that we shall be
very glad to meet them on. in argu-
ment,' said they. "Also the fact that
we have so soon driven them to the
point where they feel compelled to ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

positively settled on, but it is proba-
BILE that that will be the day. In
a formal statement explaining the
change Mr.. Seavey said:
Since the sole aim and purpose
of the Association Opposed to National
Prohibition is to preserve the rights
of free men in q free country, and
since these rights include the particu
lar right of such religious observance
as the conscience of every individual
dictates, this association could do
nothing else. either in logic or con-
sistency, than to yield to the protests
of many of its members all over the
United States against the holding of
prohibition demonstrations on the
last day of Holy Week"
Within fortnight nearly a million
and half applications have been re-
ceived, Mr.. Seavey said, for protest
petitions