davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

nonstop flight. but adverse winds o.
bad weather might so reduce the
speed Of the craft that they would
be forced 10 rcplenish their supply
Of gasoline. If they do stop for fuel.
the planes will, ride on the water
while loading fuel This would be
a rather dangerous operation. par
ticularly in a ohoppy sea, and fer
that reason the men in charge Of
preparations for the flight hope a
stop at The fuel ship viii not be nee
esSary.
Experiments conducted as a pre-
liminary 10 the flight and details or
ne flight itself are being carefully
guarded by naval officials, for sew
crai reasons. IN addition 10 the
flight, a number Of private concerns
are preparing trips across the At
lantic, but naval officials believe II
would be unvise TO disclose plans
which ii may be possible 10 carry
cut One officer summarized this
view with the statement that the
navy believes in performances and
not promises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
DESTROYERSW WILL
PATROL AIR ROUTE
Make Arrangements to RefueI
Planes if NeCeSSary-Con-
duct Experiments.

WASHINGTON, April Besides
the destroyers which viii patrol the
course 10 be mapped out for the
naval seaplanes in their prepared
flight across the Atlantic ocean in
MAY, "A fuel ship. probably the Mel
Vile, will be stationed somewhere
along the route. so that if necessary
the planes can take on fuel at sea.
Acting Sec'y Roosevelt said today
that the route had not been select
ed that if 1t were decided 10 fly
due east TO ireland, the fuel ship
would meet the planes in mid-ocean.
and that if the course were toward
the Azores the rendezvous would be
somewhere betw cen this island anc
the starting point.
Some officers believe that the ma
chimes 10 make the flight viii be
able TO carry sufficient fuel for q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
ERZBERGER ACCUSED OF
WRITING HUN PEACE TERM

BERNE, April 5-Mathias Err
berger. chairman Of the German
armistice commission and a member
OF the German government, was ac-
cused OF being the author Of a docu-
ment written in 1914, showing that
German peace terms if she won.
would include large anneNatiOns and
indemnities Herr Landauer, a repre-
sentative of the Munich soldiers and
workmen's council. declared in a
speech at Augsburg; Bavaria. ac-
cording 10 a dispatch 10 the Frank
fort Zeitung. Landauer who was
speaking at a meeting i'm memory of
Kurt Eisner. the late Bavarian pre-
mier. said he had a copy Of the
document.
Landauer at first refused 20 give
the name of the author except that
he was still member of the gcv-
eminent. Finally, however. he said
that the person to whom he alluded
was Herr Erzberger
Among the peace terms mentioned
in the document, Landauer said
were:
Annexation of Belgium, French
Normandy and several towns on the
southeastern coast of England.
Annexation of the territories on
the eastern frontier of Germany,
which have since become separate
states.
Establishment of a large German
colonial empire.
Payment Of war indemnity cal
culated to cover Germany's eX-
penses during the first ten months
of the war as well as the entire Ger
man debt before the war
Herr Landauer asserted that these
terms were approved in principle by
Gen. Won Falkenhayn, Gen. Won
Moltke and Adm. Won Tirpitz.
Photographic papers at Schillings
Advt 12039-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
FORKELL SPEAKS
ON LIBERTY LOAN
Woman'S Dining Club Brings
Noted Lecturer to
South Bend.

Patriotism does not end with the
bursting Of shells and in order 10
have a true American spirit We must
have American language. II tIer-
are certain peoples in this country
that cannot get along without for
eisn languages, let them go down
INTO their pockets and pay for it pri-
vately,' declared William Forkeu
humorist and member of the board
OF Victory loan speakers of the sew
enth federal district. in his address
ON the "RediscOvery of America"
Friday evening i'm the auditorium OF
the hish school. Toe speech was
given under the auspices Of the
WOman's Dining club of this city.
At the last minute Mr.. FOrkell
was forced To change the subject Of
scheduled Ov the Womans Dining
club TO give mis- famous lecture on
The Man in the Moon" but since
being assigned TO lecture for the fifth
loan. Mr.. Forkell had TO abandon
his feature talk and give the public
an address to remind them that TIE
war is not over till the coming loan
/ is successfully floated.
The men who prohteered on the
very things that were the most
scarce during The war, when we
were doing our utmost to conserve
10 help win the war. cannot BE-
called anything else but 'Payriots,' -
continued the speaker. Rich as we
are in ideals, aims and sentiments.
/ we should not forget that we are
not living for ourselves alone.
Our Weaknesses and despotisri
was thoroughly brought out i'm the
I snobbery demonstrated in the army
at our entrance into the war We
really initiated the Germans. our
weaknesses were soon forced TO give
/ way TO the spirit of democracy and
! the American soldiers entered the
fight fighting as free mer and not
! being driven by slaves.
THE war made us original and
what we need is national Individual
/ ity. Our initiative and individuality
was distinctively registered on the
| minds of our allies by our soldiers
and it is up TO the people of Amer
! lea to continue to show their Oris
inality."
In closing, Mr. Forkell pictured
the triumph of democracy not only
because we had whipped the Ger
mans but that the conflicting ideas
Of might makes right and the divine
right of kings had been done away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
SUNDAY MUSIC PROGRAM
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Following is the musical program
for Sunday. under the direction Of
Fred g. Haas. organist and direc-
tor.
Morning prelude. Prayer from
'Rienzi' ..............W Wagner
Professional hymn No. 50 Barnby
Response THE Lords Prayer"
.--.---.-... ....-.... -......-. Holden
OfertOry. "\oCturne" ...... SchOlz
Anthem Praise the Lord" Turner
Postiude, Priests March" (from
Athalisl ........-. Mendelssohn
Evening prelude. 'Andante con
Motto -..-.-.. ........... CaIllin
Professional hymn No. IS. Hopkins
Response. When We Disclose
our Wants in Prayer" .... Gilbert
Onertory. Angels Serenade" .Braga
Anthem. My Faith Looks Up 10
Thee" .............. Schneider
Postlude. Grand Chorus" Dubois
on next sunday afternoon at p.
m. the ctoi' will render Stainer's
The CruciH. lon." probably the most
impressive and beautiful or Lenten
cantatas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
PARK BOARD HEARS
CITIZENS ON PAVING

A hearing by the citizens on the
paving OF Riverside drive between
Leland av. and Hudson av. was held
by the park board at the meeting
last night The resolution was pass
ed and the work will start at once.
The street will he paved with as
phaltic concrete.
Bids were received on the paving
Of St Louis blvd. but as they were
all larger than the engineers esti-
mate. the resolution was ordered
rescinded. 4 new resolution was
passed ordering a new bid. and a
new estimate will be made by the
engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
ORGANIZATION
TO ASSIST R0UMANI A

NEW YORK. April 5.-Forma-
ton OF the American Rumaniar
chamber OF comemerce to assist
American business interests in de-
veloping Rumanian trade was an
nounced here tonight The organ
ization will strive particularly TO
promote commercial relations dur
ing Rumania's period Of reconstruc-
ton in keeping with Rumania's de-
sire. according 10 the chamber 10
prevent as far az possible resump-
tion OF German domination.
Before the war. the statemen'
SAYS. Germany maintained i'm
large degree. economic control o..
Rumanian industries and commerce
furnishing with Austria fifty per-
cent Of Runania's imports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
EMPLOYEES AT KRUPP
WORKS BEGIN STRIKE

BERLIN. Thursday. April B.
A general strike las been begun
at the krupp works, where the
employees canncI agree with the
employers On the question OF
wages. according 10 a report
from Essen. The men declare
that they viii stay out until their
demands have been conceded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
T. p. \. BOOSTER CAMPAIGN.

Plans will be made for a booster
campaign at the meeting OF Post X
Of the Travellers Protective associa
ton. TO be held Saturday night at
the regular meeting TO be held at
the oliver hotel. John c. Klink.
state president, will be the speaker.
The delegates will be named who
will attend the convention 10 be held
i'm indianapolis May and 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
ARRESTED ON LARCENY
CHARGE.

Wade slime OF 3O7 W. LaSalle av..
was arrested Friday night on war
amt sworn out by Gerald Leeper OF
Berland's shoe store. who charges
nm with grand larceny. slime was
released on $500 bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
CIRCUIT COURT.
j g. Barrett; affidavit for change
OF venue in injunction suit.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
(Recorded Ami 8. 191aD

REAL ESTATE TRAN SE'EISS.
(Recorded April s. 1879
Marshall Cotton 10 Will H. Hide
brand. lot 262. Gaylor's third addi-
tiOn TO Mishawaka, $100.
Sarah +. Hose to Joseph c. Pax
ton lot 1O4, Euclid Park addition.
$4,000
Jozef Janicki TO Stefan Janicki
and wife. part of lot s. College
Grove addition, 81.
Stefan Janicki and wife TO Jozef
Janicki. part OF lot ?. Arnold's sub
division, b. Q. lots 100 and 1O1. 81.
James a Lineback and wife to
Charles Lineback and wife. a tract
OF land i'm Union township. $3.50.
Charles u. Kinzie and wife to
Margaret Warner. part of lot 80,
Bowman place addition. 81.
Samuel NJ. Robinson and wife and
Elizabeth Kizer and WillOmeuce
Kizer Robinson 10 Zygmunt Kosiak
lot 142. LaSalle park. 81.
Lemuel r. Carpenter 20 Mary H.
Carpenter. lot 500. Cottrelrs first
addition. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Earl Nichols. labOrer. Mishawaka
TO Eulah Goppert, laborer, Misha-
waka.
Georgia +. Heagy. office girl.
South Bend. to Howard T. Shaul.
labOrer, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

The committee feels that the en-
tire $500. 600 OF the stock will have
been subscribed for by the first OF
the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must get
at the seat Of the disease; removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE
today. You may need il tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National ~
Sore Throat Remedy - best az
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when
YOU 90 70 the drug store to get il.
OK en- Hosritol Size, 81 90. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
INWARD LOOKING MAN

Sunday evening DR.. William J.
Davidson. acting pastor of St
PauI's NJ T. church during the alb
sence of DR.. James l.. Gardiner, will
give his third sermon on Six Men. ."
His topic will be The Inward
Looking Man" After the sermon
two very interesting educational
moving pictures will be shown.
The musical program for tho day
will be as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05
Morning
Evening.

Prelude. Salute de Amor 800. Elgar
Tenor solo, Just for To-day" Abbitt
Offertorv. Berceuse ........ Lemare
Postlude, March des Jocobins
Clarke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-05

Photographic papers at Schilling's S.
Advt. 12039-5
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
RECORD IN HOUSE BUILDING
Sixty-SeVen Are Erected in Ninety.
Seven Days for Families of Ship
builders at Bath, Me.

Bath, Me.-In exactly 81 days 67
brick houses. providing homes for 1l6
families of men employed in building
ships for the Emergency Fleet corpO-
ration, were erected here.
There were used in building these
houses 100000 brick, which, if placed
end to end would stretch distance
of 3Sh miles; 5000 pounds of cement,
200 barrels of plain lime and 1853
tons of hydrated lime.
1t took an average of 600 men at
work daily to do the job. They were
assisted by 80 teams, seven big motor
trucks and a tractor, capable of haul
ing five 2htOn trucks.
The houses are modern in every re-
spect. They have hardwood floors,
furnace heat, electric lights, bath
rooms and cement cellars and rest on
concrete and brick foundations.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
WIN IRISH BRIDES
Many United States Sailors Mar
ry in Ireland.
Plans for DlsmantIlng Naval, Stations
Are Going Forward
Rapidly.

Queenstown, Ireland.-Plans for the
dismantling of the American naval sta
lions in and around Queenstown are
going forward rapidly. Time will be
required to remove the base hospital
at White Point and much work will be
sInvoved in removing the many big
warehouses which were brought here
from America and set up In record
time. Other important parts of the
American plant include wireless sta.
uons at Queenstown and Aglada and
many hutmentS.
American officers and men have
made a deep impression on the people
OF Queenstown and In other parts Of
South Ireland, and relations generally
have been of the most cordial nature.
This is proved by the fact that num-
Der of weddings already have taken
place. and more than one American
sailor has promised to return for the
girl he must leave behind
Queenstown has prospered greatly
since the station was established here,
but the people declare their regret in
seeing the Americans depart is be-
cause they have become accustomed to
their presence and like them for the
fine young fellows they are.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
Telephone Strike Thereatened.

Three hundred Louisville Tele-
phone lnemen and $50 operators are
ready to join 100000 other tele-
phone employees in a nationwide
strike May IL or II to enforce col
lective bargaining upon Postmaster
General BurIeson, says the Courier
Journal.
Sentiment is unanimous in favor
of the strike, which will be for shorter
hours, higher wages and, if possible
to oust Mr.. Burleson.
A fund of nearly $780, 900 has
been raised for strike benefits by the
National Union Of Electrical Workers
-Four organizations in Louisville are
affiliated with the national organiza-
tion, the telephone operators of both
companies, outdoor linemen indoor
linemen of the various electrical wir-
ing firms and the street railway line
men. Only the first two organiza-
tions will be affected by the propos-
ed strike next month, however.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
SOLDIERS TO AID SCOUTS
War Department Urges Veterans OF
France to Help the Boys by Be-
coming Scout Masters.

New York.-General March, chief Of
staff, at the instance of Secretary Ba-
ker has directed the attention of army
soldiers returning from France ito the
opportunity which the boy scouts af-
ford for them further to serve their
country" by becoming scout masters.
"The war department" says the cir
cular distributed at demobilization
camps, sis in full acord with purposes
of this movement and desires to assist.
1t is felt that the cooperation Of
large number of officers and enlisted
men who have seen service In France
will inspire the boys with a spirit Of
devotion to their country as nothing
else can do"
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
CAMOUFLACE

What is comoufiage? Well W,
went into swell cafe and ordered
bean soup. The waiter brought US
a plate of lusterluss liquid in a gold
bordered Haviland plate. Swinm.
ming in the center of the dish, en-.
throned in solitary grandeur, was 9
lone bean.
We call that "comoufage."
Camoufage is the "sick friend
stall you hand your wife on a rainy
eve when the boys are waiting fol-
an extra hand at poker.
Camoufage is the old-style gold
brick that was sold to "Cy" Perkins
down in Hicksville.
Camoufage is American money
manufactured in a dark cellar by gem
tlemen of swarthy countenance who
wear large round gold earrings and
corduroy trousers.
Camoufiage is the decorative stuff
that the sweet old danes use on
their physiognomies when they de-
eide to make one more stab at the
matrimonial stake.
Camoufage is that fancy windup
of eight or nine hundred nimble con-
tortions that Hicksville's star pitcher
unlocks when he gets ready to win
the game-and puts four balls across.
Camoufage is the guy with the
large and handsomely shaped voice
and the big opinion whose head is
so empty that his brains rattle.
Camouhage is the wife's winning
smile when the Spring styles hit
Main Street and the old man is ex-
pected to shell out.
Camoufage is the wolf in sleeps
clothing.
Camoufage is the song of the willy
salesman without product of merit
the prize of the flatterer; the pros
pectus of fake gold mine promotor;i
the smile of competitor; the big
business without the profit; the box
office without the balance on the
right side of the ledger.
Cogitate on CamouAage!
The Triangle Distributing Corpor-
alton.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
BEST OF WEATHER PROPHETS
Secretary Of State Of kansas De.
oIares the Muskrat ls the
One Safe Bet.

Topeka, Kan.-J. T. Botkin, secre-
tary of state for Kansas. says the old
standby weather prophet for the past
forty years with him has been the
muskrat. Mr.. Muskrat is the only me
teorologist according to Mr.. Botkin.
''The goosebone isn't in it with the
muskrat," said Mr.. Botkin in speaking
of the subject of a mild winter for
Kansas this winter when a mild
winter is in store for us Mr. Muskrat
doesn't btiId much of a house. It is,
as this year, very small. and merely a
shelter from an occasional blizzard"
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
OF WAR is
GIVEN DECORATIONS
Louise Thwillez Was Twice Sentences
ed To Death BY Germans For
Aiding Allies.

Paris.-Twice sentenced to death
by the Germans, at young heroine Of
the war, Louise Thwillez of Valenci-
ennes, was decorated on March 21 by
Premier Clemenceau with the cross
of the Legion Of Honor and the Croix
De Guerre with the Palm Leaves.
She distinguished herself by help
ing French and Allied soldiers to es-
cape from the Germans, and twice
the urgent intercession Of the Span
ish Minister in Brussels saved her
from the firing squad. She was
eventually sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life but after serving three
years the government ordered her inn
prisoned.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
"THE OLD HEN" is NEWEST
DRINK IN w. VIRGINIA
HAS POWERFUL "KICK"

Washington, April 19.-"The first
drink gave me sort of blank feel
ing in the head; then l went out OF
myself, whipped three men and rock,
ed a funeral procession for eight
miles," is what a United States off
Ger investigation prohibition in West
Virginia says cold hen," the newest
anti-prohibition drink, did to John
when he tested it.
According to the officer, the man.
ufacture of the apparently innocent
but really powerful and devastating
beverage known as cold hen," has
grown to such alarming proportions
in West Virginia, that steps are be-
ing taken by officers of the state pro-
hibition department to break up the
practice. A recipe scratched with
nail on the mantel shelf of a cabin
in the mountains gave the following
formula for the manufacture or
brewing of cold hem"
One-half bushel of meal or chop,
four gallons of water, four pounds
of brown sugar, 5 pounds of raisins
or prunes, one cake of east and the
juice of three lemons. Let stand in
warm place eight days, stirring once
each day. Strain through milk strain
er and let set two days longer, re-
strain and served with cracked ice,
with equal proportions of grape juice
and carbonated water.
It is said that when properly pre-
pared it makes a very palatable
drink, but has a way "of kind of
up" on a man. There
seems to be no way Of telling just
low much to take and remember any
hing about what happens. Cy Lee,
,olored fisherman of note, says that
ie came across settin' Of cold hem
n the woods upon Buffalo creek
hat. the first two drinks made him
'oot up young saplings in the vicinity
md after he had consumed about a
Upper full he went out and tried to
,ull up full-grown trees.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
GIVES EARNINGS TO WAR
Massachusetts Artist Makes Remark
able Record In Her Efforts
to Help.

Concord, Mass.-During the great
war just ended Miss Elizabeth Went
worth Roberts, well-known artist Of
this town, made a remarkable record
In her efforts to help in war work.
Since 1914 she has given all the mon
ey she received for her paintings to
the many war relief funds.
It is estimated that about $4,000
has been so distributed by her, the
largest amount, $780, going to the
American ambulance field service in
France.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

5000 Mexican miners in Sonora
are out of jobs.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
TIME FLIES

- -
A year ago
Men and women tore open
The morning paper
And devoured the casualty list,
A year ago -
There were fearless eyes y
When single agate line .
Meant more than volume, Y
But that was a year ago,
And the nation has forgotten
That ancient stuff,
And we lamp the papers these
mornings .
And read half a column
To the effect that
Steve Stuge, the inimitable south.
paw,
Stopped line drive
Yesterday afternoon
in the seventh inning
And sprained his left thumb,
Making it necessary to call in
A flock of surgeons
Of high degree
And casting deep gloom
Over the ball club and the public,
A year ago
But what's the use?-Chicago Her.
adj Examiner.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

Will make the of 1919 my mile South of Hop
knsve Clarkve Pike at(Renshaw place. $40 insure
mare in foaL
CANADIAN PRINCES very dark bay; 15h hands high
and hind white with the conformation natural
style atbo ends characteristic of the Lexington family of hor
The speed action and bold going Of the Chiefs and
gaits the will find in all this country
stallion Of his and handling that show the action in the
the gas like this grand stallion and there positively
stallion before the public whose blood lines approximate his
and with such combination of style and action coupled with his
individuality breeding he breed the highest class
combined horse that is today the kind the market demands
sired by Red Bird 1885, he by Cabels Joe Brown
he Cabes Lexington 3234 he by Gst Black Hawk he
Vermont Black Hawk DAM Canadian Bell 1924 by Montgomery
Chief 1861 End Dam Lolita 162 by King Eagle 1885, 3r Dam La
dy Weedn 80 by King William 81.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23
Court Thinks Loss of
Girl Ample Punishment

San Francisco-Apparently be-
lieving that the defendant had
been punished enough by seeing
the girl he had wanted to marry
in court as the bride of the man
he had shot, a jury here acquit-
ted George p. Livingston of a
change of assault with intent to
commit murder.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-23

The cross roads oracle says: s'If
sunshine'l keep milk buckets clean
and fresh, it won't hurt to let it in
the barn"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-23
CONDENSED MILK FOR
LITTLE SlClLIANS

The problem Of caring for the babies
Of Sicily was one which the Red Cross
workers were almost at loss to solve
until the shipment of sweetened con-
densed milk came to their rescue. A
can Of condensed milk would last
baby a week, for one spoonful, put In a
cup Of boiling water, was sufficient for
a feeding, and so, to many q Sicilian
family the terms america" and "con-
densed milk" will always be synony-
nous.
Last February list of fifty families
of Italian soldiers was given to the
Red Cross workers In Italy. The fam
flies were carefully investigated and
registered and the milk was given to
them for the little children, especially
the babies. Mothers came for the cans
and were grateful beyond expression.
But with the coming of warm
weather ii was necessary to give out
the milk daily, as 1t would not keep
sweet. The mothers brought their
own containers, and the milk was pre-
pared, sugar added, and they were In
structed carefully as to its use. Abso-
lutte cleanliness of receptacles was In
sisted upon, and the homes were Wis
tied in order TO make sure that the
milk rations were being backed by
healthful conditions.
Aside from the saving of the lives of
the children, the soldiers are happier
and they are better soldiers now that
they know that their loved ones are
being cared for by the Crossa Rosa.