davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

The sale Of seats for Scandal
Cosmo Hamiltons clevc- farce CO.
medy which ran AN summer i'm Chi
Cago. viii open az the oliver theater
today. There viii be three per
forlnanCes of the piece here. Friday
night and Saturday matinee and
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
CASTLE

Another of those clever "peeil-a-
houdoir' comedies on the order of
Fair and Warmer" and "Parlor.
Bedroom and Bath. is Please Get
Married" a play that kept New
y DIRK audiences guessing and hold
ing their sides for two entire sea
sons. There is just "a bit Of spice
tc add zest 10 the comedy situations
and the plot has 20 do with the
amusing experiences of newly
wed couple who find after they are
halfway through their honeymoon
that they are not legally married.
Viola Dana. clever Metro star, is
the bride.
Tomorrow The Dragon Painter"
features Sessuc Haydkdwd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
CHILD NOT A MINIATURE
ADULT, SAYS EDUCATOR

NEW YORK. Oct 42-Aboution
az examinations and merit marks as
means OF inducing children to study
was urged NJ the international con-
ference Of woman physicians Tues
day 10y Miss Grace Fulmer formerly
assistant superintendent of schools
ina Los Angeles. Education should
appeal 10 the child as q form OF
play. she said
During "a discussion I'm which sew
Crs1 speakers termed the whole edu-
cational system OF the Unite5 States
ass faulty because the chiE i~ re-
Iardcd as a miniature adult Dr.
MILFORD Lay OF New York said the
sIue methods of instruction were I'm
vogue now as two centuries ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

Sessue Hayakawa has gone TO
the heart of Japan for The settings
of his latest picture. Although the
story, entitled The Dragon Paint
er." was written by an American
woman. there is no trace Of the Oc-
cident in H.. There is no east and
west barriers or complications;
rather the story is a beautiful and
poetic Japanese love tale with
pretty Tsuru Aoki, the stars tall
ented wife. playing the leading
feminine role. Mr.. Hayakawa's act
ing is OF the finest and the picture
is without a flaw. The Dragon
Painter" is today's offering at the
LaSalle.
Tomorrow a Dangerous Affair."
features clever Herbert Rawlinson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22
LOCAL PLAYBILLs

ACDITORIUM-"DC~crt Gold -
LASALLE The Dragon Paint
CT, with Sessuc IIaga kIwa.
CASTLE Please Get Married,
with Viola Dana
ORPHEUM- Vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

Gold chained rosaries at Schil-
lings. ss3s-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-22

a company has been organized i'm
Maryland 20 insure employers
against losses from Labor troubles
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

Ralph Strout, one of the boys of the
10th Division, arrived for the 4th of July
and will remain with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Strout, until Septem-
Der.
Asa TORY Griffin of Lincoln Center
and Mrs. Abbie l.. Clark of Belfast, were
united in marriage Wednesday afternoon
! at the residence of Chester Nelson, Lin
coin Center.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Young and sons en-
tertained twenty guests last Sunday
and lobster dinner was served. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cread Of
Greenville; Mrs. Odlin and five daughters
of Weeks Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Verdick
McLane and daughter of Bangor; Miss
Sarah Young of Dexter; DR.. and Mrs
McLane of Bangor; Mr. Downing of Dex-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Young will stay a
week longer.
During the thunder storm last Saturday
afternoon the barn of Samuel Smith was
struck by lightning. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
were in the barn at the time it was
struck. Not knowing it struck so near
they went to the house, and as MIR Smith
closed the door he happened to see the
blaze coming from the roof of the barn.
He had seven head of cattle and one
horse, which were saved, but the har-
nesses and a new moving machine, a
rake, seven thousand shingles and lot
of new lumber which were in the barn
were burned. There was small lnsur-
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

The real estate of the late Israel Wood
bury of Morrill, will be sold with sealed
bids by John R. Dunton, administrator,
to be received on or before p. m, Mon
day, July 21st.
The Universalist society enjoyed vel
attended parish party last Tuesday even
ing The church will be closed until
September The church building will be
thoroughly repaired and renovated during
the summer.
The Sons of Veterans and their Auxil-
iary wish to thank the citizens for their
liberal contributions to the dinner served
in Memorial Hall July 4th for the men re-
turned from service in the late war.
The Afternoon Club of the Daughters
of Veterans will meet with Mrs. Fred N.
Slavery Wednesday evening, July 10th,
and the July meeting of The Daughters
will be held in the evening
Ralph l. Morse entertained a weekend
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Elon B.
Gilchrest, who are here from Grand
Rapids, Mich. The trip to MIR. Morse's
cottage at Georges Lake, Liberty, was
made in autos Mr.. Morse is an ideal
nest and the hours passed rapidly i'll this
bea utiful place.
Plans are being made for benefit lawn
party to be gwen at the Girls Home early
il August under the auspices of the dl-
rectors of the Home and the Travellers
Club. The following chairmen of COM
mittees have been appointed: Decorating
ing. Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore; transport
iation, James H. Howes; entertainment,
Charles Bradbury; articles for sale, Mrs.
c. M. Craig.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.o,rso,ore Store advertises patent
,.l-ts for women for $500 Dolial saie
,s week h;s
Albert E. Andrews announces ms
-a-. , overseas and is located IN
5 ,,-.....,.s, Block ready to deal IN real
~...,..r's Repair Shop offers bargains
nwsIl shoes
Rs- o. Gordon offers tor sale SNORT
ut.ss- # i've rooms.
r5. bard Of State Assessors gives no
..,t ..ssi0n at Court House, July 11ho'
r..+. Trust Co. advertises Book lo91
Freedom Academy publishes card CIV
n, 5.-ses offered.
The Colonial Theatre publishes pic'-
n.a.oram for the week.
The s-aabscot Bay Electric Co. makes
,s,--9 offer of electric irons for july
4sr also advertise the per cent pre-
i.r-5 stock and free trial OF the Eden
ss,,ri washing machine
William L. Luce, Inc, advertlses the
h. dance music on the Victrola for your
home W.
rI. SreeDer & Co. are agents for VIC
mas Columbia Graf onolas and a gooo
Ee O. ~eeords.
Edward F. Littlefield has moved his
tr..r -o Norway and has sold his house
o. r4tar street to DR.. Ernest S. Weber,
r.5 e., th his family, will occupy it.
Te- Red Cross has left yarn sufficient
for rya mufflers, one sweater and one
pal % socks, also shawl and sweater
minis. Led. Mrs. j. C. Durham will be
ola. IL. i've this out to anyone who is
r-- 20 help.
rs- Hassner, who has been with
Bog V Hall, barber, for several years,
Las as.d the room in the Howes block,
formerly occupied by Elisha Sherman,
an. aO pen a new shop as soon as the
ra7u atoms are done.
4oaut = Boy Scouts, accompanied by
5armaster Dickey, went to Unity Mon
3y for an outing at Windermere Lake.
liza bail game that afternoon the Scouts
los ue Rand Camp in a score of to g.
Ibr Bfast boys in the party: RALPH
SniOr k, Orland Orchard, Donald
hGoN TON, Carroll Pottle, Carlton Read
Eou smith, Harold Staples, Earl Ness
Lewis Mendall, Guy Lowell, Calvin Gray
Clayton and Kenneth Colcord, Frank
DowHas, Russell and Thomas Knight
Nathan Read, Harry Bowen, Donald
iU1e Forest Woods, Elmer Ellis, Will.
lam Cook, Leander Canning, Harole
G-sen.au George Randall, Vaughan
hatch Herbert Rogers.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Henderson left Saturday
for their home in Arlington, Mass, after
spending the past week with Mr. and
Harry Toothaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newcomb, Mrs.
F. L. Toothoker, Miss Doris Sprague and
Carrie Newcomb called on friends in
Hampden recently.
MIR. and Mrs. William T. Newcomb and
Miss Doris Sprague of South Weymouth,
Mass, arrived Saturday for short visit
with Mr.. Newcomb's brother, S. w.
Newcomb and sister, Mrs. Fred l.. Tooth
aker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Collins and
son Max returned Tuesday from visit
with Mrs. Collins parents in South Pc
nobScOt
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how quickly eye inflam-
nation is helped by common witchhazel,
camphor, hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One elderly lady,
who had been troubled with chronic ey e
Inflammation for years, was greatly help =
ed in two days. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CAS- E
weak, strained or inflamed eyes Alumi-
mum eye cup FREE. Belfast Drug Co. !,
10 Main Street.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
EAST BELFAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Davis spent
the Fourth in Bangor with relatives.
Miss Mary Woodbury. has gone to her
cottage at Northpo1t, known as the Mon
roe cottage, for few weeks.
Miss Flora Burgess has arrived for her
summer vacation, bringing friend with
her, Mrs. Fisher of Brockton, Mass.
Lieut. Commander Herbert E. Snow
arrived from France Monday and will
visit his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. N.
Snow
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10
WEST BELFAST

Levi Campbell spent July 4th with
friends in Searsmont.
Bert Berry and Geo. Lowell of Mont
vile called on F. L. Toothaker July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawks of Apple
ton were guests July 4th of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervyn Perry.
Mrs. Raymond Dyer, who has been
confined to the house the past two weeks
with grippe, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harcourt and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Guthrie called on Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Dyer, Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

Mrs. Harry Clement and Mrs Mary
Thurston returned Tuesday from a visit
in Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-10

Mrs M. j. Collins and son Alphonso E.
will leave today for visits in Boston and
vicinity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
Declares Mi|itariSts Intend
Restoring Monarchy and
Kaiser Wilhelm AS
Soon As Peace
Is Made
DECLARES GERMANY CAN PAYUP
UNITED Press Service)

BERLIN, April 22.-Emil Barth, a
radical German leader, In an inter-
view published here today, charged
the present German government with
playing into the hands OF the reac-
tionaries. Herr Barth charged that
when the peace treaty is signed the
militarists and monarchists plan to
bring back the kaiser, with the crown
prince, and restore the Hohenzollern
dynasty to the royal throne df Pus-
sia and the imperial throne of Ger
many.
Further, alleged the interviewed
radical, the success of the plan he de-
scribed would mean that the German
menace to Europe and to civilization
would not be removed, and that the
only way to prevent such a revolu-
ton would be proletariat revolution
leading to establishment of at elast
a temporary prletariat dictatorship.
Herr Barth declared that Germany
can and will pay for the destruction
wrought in France and Belgium, and
that there's an abundance of food in
Germany, but that it is not fairly dis
tributed. Women and children are
starving, while soldiers are getting
triple rations.
The interviewed gentleman averred
that France is justified in fearing
Germany, and demanding from the
Peace Conference destruction of the
incubus of militarism, resting so long
upon the nation. Further that the
present German government has de-
ceived President Wilson.
Mr.. Barth thinks also that the Al
lies made a mistake in compromising
the Danzig question because the new
militarism think they can bluff the
Allies.
Germany deserves a dictated
peace averred Mr.. Barth.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
BURIED
GOLD IN
POLAND
Omitted Press SerYicel

! LONDON, April 2.-Russian-Po-
land is a land of hidden treasures.
! A colossal amount of gold and sill
Iver lies hidden in Polish soil, accord
ing to latest arrivals here from War
saw. 1t was placed there by peasants
and landowners when the German in
vasion began.
Much of the buried treasure was
lost when Germans cleared Poland's
woods. Marked trees, used to desig-
nate the location of the precious bur
led metal, were chopped down and
taken to Germany to be used in r1ak-
ing, aeroplanes. Then they blew up
the stumps.
The Poles obtained the gold when
the Russians began their retreat be-
fore the German onslaught. AS they
lett, they paid the Poles in gold and
silver for supplies. When the Ger
mans came they proceeded to seize
all the gold and silver but they no
more than got a start when it all
seemed to miraculously disappear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
CROWDS THRONC INTO
THE STREETS, AND GIVE
THE TROOPS NO CHANCE
TO MOVE.
The Men Receive Most Enthu-
SiaStiC Welcome From
Relatives, Friends
and NeighbOrS
THE REGIMENTS saw BORDER SERVICE
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, April %. - Over
LOO officers and men of the 364th
regiment arrived here at 9 o'clock
this morning and paraded through
wildly cheering crowds along the line
of march.
The regiment was officially well
coined at formal ceremonies this af-
ternoon. This evening the men were
given the freedom of the city. and
the most of them passed the time in
their own homes, visiting with friends
and relatives.
At the reception this afternoon, in
speaking in response to the welcome
speech of the mayor, Colonel Bennett,
commanding, paid the troops glow
ing tribute. He said that in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive the regi-
ment lost 149 officers and men killed,
345 severely wounded and 268 slightly
wounded, SO gassed and seven mis-
sing. They lost just one prisoner. In
the Ypres-Yys offensive there were
"a killed, 100 wounded, six gassed and
one missing.
The regiments total casualties
were 1,011.
The companies arriving this morn
ing are A, B, l, X, L, M, company
regimental headquarters, headquar-
ters company, machine gun company,
supply company and medical detach-
ment.
The remainder of the regiment is ;
due April 26.
1t is the Seventh California Infan-
Try, and saw border service in 1915,
stationed at Nogales,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

Brigadier General Hickock, U. S.
A.. commander of this district, and
his aide, Lieutenant Eyster, are
guests at the Montezuma hotel.
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, secretary OF
the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary, gives
notice of a social meeting of the aux
iliary at the club rooms this after
noon.
Hon. James A. Harrison, who went
to Mineral Wells, Texas, early last
week to attend the big Good Roads
convention, is expected to return home
tomorrow or the next day.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rey-
nard, who had conducted the sub
scription contest for The Oasis, de-
parted for Mesa City, in Maricopa
County, where they will conduct a
like contest for the Tribune.
Yesterday Mr.. ]. E. Mcintyre came
from California, where he had been
with his family a nentb or more. He
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
GREAT ATTRACTION
RUNNING CTWODAYS
|ATROYAL THEATRE.

"The Heart of Humanity" to be
seen next Saturday and Sunday at
the Royal theater, limns on the gray
background of the last days of the
conflict, tender and appealing ro-
nance of loyal love and answering
devotion. The whole production, from
beginning to end, is fraught with the
1 spirit of those great days when an
anxious world hung breathlessly up
1 on word from the seething battle
| front in Flanders. 1t reflects the
hush that fell upon civilization when
the forces of humanity came to final
grip with the ruthless might of autoc-
racy, and it echoes the great cry OF
| Joy that sounded round the world
when the Hun line crumbled before
the Allied attack and fled backward
toward the sheltering frontiers OF
Germany to sue for peace.
Into the midst of these stirring
scenes of immeasurable portent, there
makes its way the gentle romance Of
Nanette, an American girl reared in
the northwood of Canada, and of her
Canadian lover, John Patricia. Joined
as wa is begun, as war progresses
they are separated-to meet again
where the giane guns thunder their
challenge on the fields of France.
Thither John goes as an officer in
the Royal Flying Corps and there Ma
nette, hearkening to the cries of the
homeless and motherless children,
follows in the garb of the Red Cross.
There comes the last great Hun at
tack-the last terrifying drive toward
Paris-when Chateau Thierry became
another Verdun and the might of
America, thrown into the balance,
stayed the enemy, halted him and
finally drove him back, until his re-
treat became a rout and he cried |
aloud for peace. Graphically, all the
hopes, the prayers, the fears, the
faith that stirred the heart of hnman-
ity in those days of vast import are
reflected in the Allen Holubar To-
of the war.
In the confusion and chaos of at
tack and counter-attack, John and
Nanette, servants of the great cause,
drawn by their love, are once more
brought together and the scenes shift |
from the fields of Flanders back to
the Canadian lands of whispering
pines where the benediction Of the
world peace finds them reunited IN
their love.
The role of Nanette is played by
Dorothy Phillips. Williams Seawell is !
seen as John Patricia and others in r
he large cast include such we'll {
znown players as Walt Whitman, S
Robert Anderson, Frank Braidwood, n
George Hackathorn, little Gloria Joy,
Margaret Mann and Lloyd Hughes, d
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
cA[IFORN|ANS GO WILD over THEIR
SOLDIERS COMING BACK FROM OVERSEAS
linIlIlIIIIIIiIIIliIIIIlII,IIIIIIlnIIlIilIIIl
HELP THE NEAR EAST

The Peace Conference ex-
poets shortly to conclude its
work and give to the world the
result of its deliberations, but
authoritative information already
given out, tells us that the Uni
ted States is to be the manda-
tory (Which is equivalent to
guardian of the stricken people
of Armenia and Syria which
this war has fortunately re-
leased from the cruelties of the
Turk.) This seems to have the
general approval of the Ameri-
can people, as it has bep prin-
cipally the efforts of American
missionaries that the greater
portion of these sufferers have
been Chritianized, and as it has
been periodically necessary for
the charitable people of this
country to provide food aid
supplies during the .many per-
iods of suffering which they
have endured.
Al campaign was instituted
to provide funds for seeds and
implements, that they might
again be self sustaining, and to
provide food, clothing, medical
supplies, ETC., to sustain them
until their crops were harvest
ed. insufficient funds, how
ever, were raised, and another
appeal in the form of adver-
tisements has been made to the
American public during the
Easter season, and it is hoped
that the people will recognize
in this, call to patriotic duty,
in providing for these people,
now practically our wards, and
give all they can, and GIVE 1T
NOW, that all possible life may
be saved, and that the gratitude
of these people for the United
States may be increased, and
the task of our government
made easier.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
CALIFORNIA
LEGISLATURE
RUNS DOWN
UNITED Press -Service)

SACRAMENTO, April %. = Both
houses have adopted the conference
committees report on the $40,Ooo,OOo
HIGHWAY bond issue. The enactment
now goes to the governor for execu-
tive sanction.
With adjournment set officially for
tonight at 10 o'clock, at noon fifty
per cent of all the legislative bills
introduced during the legislative ses-
sion remained to be acted upon. 1t
is predicted that the session will end
late.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

reports the children in school, while
Mrs. Mcintyre and her daughters are
all in good health.
Yesterday Major Soper, who has
been in charge at the base hospital
and Captain Wylie, connected also
Herewith, both received their release
from military service, their resigna-
tion having been accepted.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. -
Crowds rushing into the streets TO
greet members of the 363d Infantry
and the 347th Artillery (both San
Francisco regfments), blocked he
rarade lcpelessly. Fr.,ads ard re-
!atives crowded into the ranks and
would net be denied.
At noon ;hc parade was tree hours
behind rnhe and was anaN'e to rove
in any direction. All available po-
lice reserves were called t., lear the
streets but it was predlcse,' the march
could not be resumed.
Ybe sd infantry was the Fifth
California infantry, am, the Saith
IIield Artillery was the Second Cali
fornia. Both regiments saw border
gervice il 1915, and were stationed at
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
TO S UP R E SIS.
SHOWING
.CERMANY'S GUILT
IN the WAR
! UNITED Press service)

|
BERLIN, April 22.-The so-called
Kautsgy papers from the German
foreign office, showing the exchange
of notes that finally led to the out
break of war in 1914, will probably
not be published The incriminating
papers are no longer Kautsky papers,
anyway. They are again German
foreign office papers.
Herr Karl Kautsky has been quiet
ly bounced by the foreign office, since
he belongs to the radicals and is
their platform writer. In January,
Kautsky, still working on the papers,
went to Switzerland to attend the In
ternational Socialist Conference at
Bene. He was required to give an
oath that he would not divulge the
contents of the papers he had worked
with. When Kautsky returned to
Berlin after the conference, he found
that the papers had been placed in
other hands, and that the foreign Of
flee no longer spoke of publishing
them. Count Rantzau, foreign sec
retary, opposed publication. Kautsky
no longer had any connection with
the foreign office.
AS matters stand, though, the for
eign office cannot ignore Herr Kauts-
ky, who knows too much incriminat-
ing evidence. Though Kautsky could
not tell what was in the foreign of
flee papers, he had no objections to
telling the United Press his own con-
victions, which he frankly admitted
were strengthened by his investiga-
tions.
| Kautsky is convinced of Germany's
guilt in wanting and provoking the
war. eve ought to publish these pa
pers and make a clean breast of it,"
he says "It would not only show the
world who is to blame, but it would
show the German people how they
were duped. The German people are
not to blame. They have been fed
with propaganda and do not realize
Germany's guilt. Publishing these
secret papers would set everyone
right. But l doubt if the papers will
be published now. The foreign office
no longer fears the Socialists, as it
did directly after the kaiser's over
throw. i
"To me the most interesting feat
ure of the papers was the notations
made by the kaiser in the margin as
he read documents. 1t is enlighten-
ing. The kaiser, the military leaders,
and government heads at the time
war broke out are directly respon-
sible for the war, and sought it when
they could have prevented it."
Asked regarding Russia's share in
starting war, Kautsky said definitely;
"Russia is not responsible for the
war. Before hostilities broke out the
czar sent a telegram to the kaiser
pleading that the whole matter be
laid before The Hague tribunal. The
telegram was received, but never an
swred, though there was time to an
swer it before relations were broken.
1t was ignored and war started"
Kautsky thinks Ludendorff's head |
should be heaped with blame for the
policy of the war. Ludendorff was
the advocate of frightfulness who
convinced the government, along with
the kaiser, to agree on the submarine
war. Hindenburg is not so guilty,
according to Herr Kautsky, because
Hindenburg was merely soldier, and
never entered politics.
Frau Kautsky, who helped her hus-
band in his foreign office investiga-
items, enjoys the distinction of being
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23
SANTA CRUZ CLUB AUXILIARY

Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary will hold
social meeting at the club rooms, in
the town hall building, this after
noon, Wednesday, April %, at three
o'clock pm.
A full attendance of the member
ship is desirable, and all are. assured
their attendance will serve to enliven
the afternoon, and make memorable
the occasion.
MRS, W, G. VINEGAR,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-23

WASHINGTON, April %. - First
reports on the Victory Loan indicat-
ed that there will be a wider distri-
button than of any previous loan. Al
though sales for the first days were
smaller than in other drives, treasury
officials are pleased with the wide
distribution, believing it will decrease
resales and make steadier the bond
market.