davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17
Continued from page -

by trenches, barbed wire entangle-
ments, by concrete fortifications, and
by every other modern device Of de-
fence. It was considered by the
Germans impossible to be taken by
the Allies. When the whirlwind at
tack Of the Americans during the last
days Of September broke through
this line and scattered the defending
Germans like chat in wind storm,
the Germans then and there realized
that they were defeated and that all
hope Of their final success in the war
had vanished. After the American
victories in the Argonne, it was only
a matter of days until the Germans
were on their knees praying for an
Armistice and Peace terms. The i'm
portance Of the American success in
the Argonne was freely admitted to
US by q great many Germans with
whom we talked in the occupied ter
ritory east of the Rhine. They de-
clared that after the Argonne Forest
lines of defence were taken by the
Americans, they felt that any further
resistance against the Allied Forces
would be useless and merely add in a
greater degree to their defeat. The
victory in the Argonne was costly in
American lives. None of those, how
ever, who lived through the terrible
battle ordeals of those September
days doubts but that the victory was
we'll worth the price paid for it. l
talked with one soldier lad whose
company going into the Argonne bat
tie numbered 254 men. OF these, all
but six were killed and wounded in
the first two days of the fighting. 1
asked him if he thought any of our
men had been needlessly sacrificed.
He replied, smilingly, and without
hesitation, "No, certainly not, our
officers did the best that could be
done for US. We came over here to
whip the Germans and to do so we
first had to take the lines they held
in the Argonne Forest. 1t was some
Job to do it. We all knew that be-
fore hand. When orders were given
to advance we went to it and stayed
At it until we cleaned up the Heine
right. If we had not done as we die,
the war would not be over now. We
are all glad Of course that the war is
over and guess the Heine is not sor-
ry. We pounded him up pretty bad
ly the last few weeks before the
Armistice."
On the Rhine
At Coblenz, which is the center Of
the only sector on the German front
held by American troops, we visited
with General Dickman, in command
of the Third Division there. We found
the Germans in the Coblenz sector
taking their defeat philosophically.
They are making no resistance to
the American occupation but or the
| other hand seem to be doing every
thing possible to make themselves
agreeable to the American soldiers.
The rapidity with which the Germans
are returning to work and the day
and night operation of their manu-
featuring industries attracted our at
tention as being very different from
the condition in this respect we OBJ
served in England and France. As
far as we were able to learn or our
trip into Germany, there was abso-
lutely no plan or intention on the
part Of the German people to carry
on the war further. A large per-
centage Of the troops, after the sign
ing of the Armistice, had been quick
ly demobilized and permitted to re.
J turn to their homes. The chief thot
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

Patrons of the Hotel Dyckman,
Minneapolis, are assured cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best of service always. 39-u.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
n the Natter OF the EntAte Of TPulG

:, IN the 0etteF OF the E0tate Of TfuI0,
Nerveson, Deceased.
signed q. +. T''SS Scrve'on sn Hdministasser "A % asso
Of the Estate Of Truls NaPveson loto
Of the Township Of Orthell in the Coun-
Tot and d sts:s e: ef.Sn1. Of SSrsn ps
and all persons having claims ageineS
said deceased. 20 exhibit them With the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the drSt publication Of this NO.
tice. to said Administrator at hts
reoidence In the village Of Zahl In sai6
Williams County
@. 7. NArveson.
Administrator.
Ftrst .publica tion On the 37th .dey
OF March A. D. 1919. l1.lI
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17
Furnished by Sabberg Bros. L ca
Willistoa

aldso-Priees have besn sst on
hides and skins for November and
December. The prices given here
with represent only small margin
of profit.
sheep Pelts-Full wool pelts are
bringing high prices. Short woolsd,
lambs, shearlings and clips at full
values. s
Tallow-The market remains firm
with high prices ruling. There are re-
ports that the government viii set the
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

Ladies shopping in Minneapolis will
find the Hotel Dyckman most acces-
sible to all leading stores. 39.n.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

HIDES, PELTs. WOOL. ETC.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

the most SERIOUS pIOUAcH SHoV WI
fronts England and France at the
present time in the work of after war
reconstruction.
The Doughboy
While the American who visits
France is thrilled with pride at the
marvellous work that was accom-
plished in so short q time in the
building of great docks and wharves,
great training camps, connecting rail-
roads and wonderful supply depots
for our Army, his greatest pride is
not in this but in the character and
manliness Of the American private
soldier or doughboy. From Bordeaux
to Coblenz, wherever you meet him,
he is an outstanding and commanding
figure. His neat appearance, his
snappy salute, his chivalry, and his
soldierly bearing, make you proud
that you are a citizen of the coun-
try he serves. While English Army
officers may be said to be superior as
class to American Army officers,
no one questions the fact but that
the American Doughboy is in class
by himself and is far superior in
every way to the private soldier Of
any other nation in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
JOHN A. SWANSON AND
MISS CORA HENRY WED

John a Swanson. 121 Garfield ct.
county recOrder-eIect and Miss Cora
Henry. SIG r. Wayne st. slipped
away TO Chicago Saturday where
they obtained a license TO marry. ac-
cOrding to a telegram received by
The News-Times from its Chicago
correspondent
Friends and even relatives of the
couple were surprised by the an
nOuncement, since none OF them had
been taken into confidence on the
wedding plans.
Miss Henry. who formerly was
employed in the Office OF the coup
~ auditor while Mr.. Swanson was
there. has recently been in the wat
er works office at the city hall She
left. presumably on her vacation
Friday
Mr. Swanson will take his Office
as recorder next January
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Opens Tuesday,
for Series of II Programs

Chautauqua week. always the big
gest event of the summer season be
gins in south Bend this year on
next Tuesday. Aug. u. when the
Redpath chautauqua will open its
series OF "a programs with a concert
by the orchestral sextet
This year as always the chautau-
qua programs are - arranged that
they can be appreciated BIZ the oc-
casiOnl visitor as well as the season
ticket holder The entire series pre-
sents seven days OF well rounded en-
tertaiument unequaled outside Of
chautauqua circles.
The orchestral sextet which APP
pears on Tuesday afternoon divides
it's selections equally between the
popular and classic and is noted for
the excellence Of its ensemble mum
bers providing diversion from the
work Of the artists in solos. duets
triOs and quartets The sextet will
provide a prelude 10 the evening
lecture on Getting Together" by
qua ~ ftA "a VI A40AlnOAlf E<llkl 1lau- III
cidental TO her lecture in which
she states the case of the common
interest OF the United States and the
allies Miss Ward will tell some Of
her experiences while entertaining
the "TOmmies' at the front
The children's hour Will be a fea-
ture OF the week beginning on We'd
nesday and continuing for five
mornings.
Official Red Cross Nurse.
Miss Florence Billiard. who is to
lecture on Community Health"
Wednesday afternoon is an official
Red Cross nurse back from the war
hospitals Of Europe and wearing the
Croix de Guerre with two stars for
impcrturbable ourage under fire
ON the evening OF that day r. +. p.
Kline in lecturing on The New
Competition" will discuss the vital
questions OF the day. In connection
with the League OF Nations ne will
point out the law OF the high cost
Of hate and the large profits OF just
dealing Both Of these lectures will
be prefaced by an entertainment by
the Harvester, company of three
presenting costumed sketches in
which there is "a variety Of popular
and classical vocal and instrumental
music and readings The company
was organized by Sander Badano-
Wits, the well known Chicago pro-
Queer.
The feature OF Thursdays pro-
gram the third day, will be the ap-
pearance of the Great Lakes String
quartet in the afternoon and the
grand concert i'm the evening in
which will appear the quartet to-
gether with Nine Augusta Lenska.
Russian prima donna. Nine. LenSka
has appeared in grand opera circles
in many European countries prior
TO other successes in New York and
Chicago. The Great Lakes quartet
entertained Pres't and Mrs. Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
.LABORS' DEMANDS
HOLD INTEREST
Movement to Check Profiteer
ing Also Feature of Week
in Business.

Two outstanding factors dominate
the business situation-the railroad
employees demand for government
ownership. coupled with "a threaten
cd strike Of shOpmen. and the cur
rent movement 10 stop profteering.
Already they have demoralized the
grain market and caused sharp re-
cessions In other leading markets.
although reCuperative tendencies
have not been absent and rallies Oft
en- follow breaks. Business opinion
stands unalterably opposed 90 any
form or measure OF direct govern
mcnt control i'm industry Business
men profess anxiety lest one ex-
treme demand lead 90 another final
ly involving the complete nationali-
zation Of industry.
Would ParalyIc Roads
A universal shipments strike
would paralyze the railroads. and
greatly curtaH output at the mines
and IN the factories if 10 did not ac-
tually force a suspension Of opera
tions To government control Of rail-
roads the three prime objections are
raised CD that ID would lead 80
prohigate expenditure CD that IL
would subject all transportation fac
ilities 10 political influence. and 90
that IL would greatly reduce eff
cheney. While means will probably
zoe found 20 avert the impending
strike. business nevertheless faces a
-ituadOn fraught with grave pOssi-
bilities
Decline VIII be- Gradual.
While popular OutCry and federal
prosecution should result ia curbing
the activity Of prohteers. in checking
excessive price advances. and in
stabilizing the markets. yet it can
not change the underlying factors
which decree high prices. The after
math OF other wars. and a study Of
present world conditions. demon
etrate that prices will continue high
for some time and that decline will
be gradual.
Many Cheering Signs.
Business annals for July reveal
many cheering signs Business fail
ures fell to S 5 for the week ending
July 31-an extremely low point.
July interpretations exceeded the
immense sum OF S14OO.OOO. 600.
against S1S5. 200, 600 a year ago. One
thousand companies took charters.
breaking all previous records Pig
iron production increased notably
during July. Freight loading on
western roads Appropriated last
years. New securities were issued
10 the amount OF $4,000, 900
against sos 900. 900 last year. Fur
Their evidence points to the resump-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Read NEWS-TIMES fcr News
Free Cars Today
At 2:1O p. m.

to show the biggest success in South
Bend.
Il of those beauty garden lots
snapped up last Sunday at Portage
Gardens.
One is yours for One Dollar down,
then only SOC and 75c a week
Prices S11s. S12e, s14s TO S195.
except corners, positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today.
Two big free cars will leave
Northern Indiana interurban sta
ton. corner Washington Avenue and
Michigan street at 2:10 today, sun
day
Cars will carry banners and stop
for passengers along Washington
Avenue.
Follow the crowd. Come and
bring your friends. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
YOUTHFUL SPSEDER is
FINED SIS; CAUGHT
ON MiSHAWAKA AV

Youthful speeders are making a
frequent appearance in city court. r..
w. II. Peltz. IS years old. was ar
raigned before Judge Gilmer Satur-
day morning charged with exceeding
the speed limit. Peltz was arrested
by officer Olmstead in front OF the
south Bend Watch factory at noon,
Friday. as the employees of the con-
Germ were coming from work The
street. according TO officer Olmstead.
was crowded with people and veh-
icles at the time
Peltz was fined SIS and costs
which was suspended during his bet
ter actions on highways in and
around this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SCANDINAVIAN LODGES
SPONSOR LOCAL PICNIC

Scandinavians OF South Bend and
vicinity will hold big picnic at Pot
tawatomie park Sunday. The affair
is sponsored by several fraternal or
CARNATIONS. A program is sched-
uled which will keep things going all
afternoon. Baseball and other sports
will be features of the day.
The picnic is held under the aus
pieces OF local lodges OF the Vasa Or
der Of America and Independent Or
der OF Vikings and the Scandinavian.
Swedish. Norwegian and Danish Aid
societies of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
New all Dresses
For all occasions.

Serges. Tricolettes. Trico-
tines. Satin, Tafetas. Georg-
cites. Every one a beauty.
Full range of sizes and col
ors. You save 1870 this
month on the marked prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
New Fall Suits
During August you
save 1870.

Hundreds of beautiful
Suits arrived this week.
They are Just about as near
perfect as we could ask for.
Wonderful materials. hand
some Innings. handmade
button holes and all hand
stitched. Beautiful browns.
navy and blacks. Priced
$500 TO $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
FAILS TO PRESS CASE
OF ALLEGED ROBBERY

George Kelly. alleged highway
man. who was arrested on a charge
OF Niles Mich. for robbery. is now
free The prosecuting witness failed
TO appear for trial. despite several
messages that were sent him yes
terday by Deputy Pros. Schock.
Royal said Kelly and a companion
robbed him of S57 while taking him
home in an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

Miss Hazel Silver. soprano. Walter
Peterson. tenor. Miss Esther Muen-
stermann contralto Curtis W
Johns. bass. and Miss Laura Glen
denen. pianist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Buczkowski
1919 Linden av., a daughter. Aug. s.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley TOrzewski
1911 W. Sample ST., a daughter, Aug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

ON two voyages across the Atlantic
on the L. :. 5. George Washington.
Debate On Railroads
a lecture on The Great High
way" by Charles Zueblin, noted pub
licist formerly Of Chicago university
and debate. Shall the Government
own and Operate the Railroads 80
in which the affirmative will be
taken by Mr.. Zueblin and the mega
tive by Hon. Leslie VI. Shaw. former
secretary Of the Treasury. are listed
for Friday afternoon and evening.
respectively. Mr.. Zueblin has spent
his life in studying national and in
ternational problems and will pre-
sent some new phases Of the aues-
tion Of the freedom OF the seas in
his afternoon lecture. Besides be-
ing secretary Of the treasury under
Roosevelt and twice governor OF
Iowa Mr.. Shaw has been president
OF two great banking institutions and
is a brilliant speaker.
Bohumir Kryl and his band are
the entertainers for Saturday. There
will be a concert in the afternoon
and in addition TO the grand concert
In the evening there will be a must
cal pageant, War. Victory and
Peace" personally conducted by
Mr.. Kryl
No Program sunday.
There. will be no chautauqua on
sunday on Monday afternoon Marie
Rose Lawler will speak on THE
Spirit Of the Women OF France"
Her subject is a fitting one for Miss
Lawler, French school girl in a
Belgian convent at the outbreak of
the war. was captured by the Ger
mans escaped. recaptured and fin
ally released. The comedy. 1T Pays
TO Advertise" which is to be given
on the sixth night promises 10 be d
very pleasing feature Of the week.
The Metropolitan quartet is the
big number on the last day OF chau-
tauqua week. The song cycle. The
Persian Garden" the words OF
which are selected from the Rubia
yat Of Omar Khayyam and the
music composed by Liza Lehman.
viii be given i'm the afternoon fol-
lowed by a concert in the evening
preceding the entertainment by AL
ton Packard. cartoonist and bum
orist. The quartet is composed OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
2 Special Numbers Of
Turkish Towels

Heavy double warp and
double twist filled Bleached
Turkish Towels, 1890, we
are selling at Csc.
Heavy II b b c d 1898
Turkish Towels. all white,
sec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Switzerland ~ strictly protect
rare plants that to he found In tn
po s.~s~ion OF specimens illegally oh
tanned In u penal offon~e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
DURABILITY AND BEAUTY
FEATURES OF U. S. TIRE

There was n time when n motorist
In laying In supply OF tires gave
thought TO the one subject OF dura.
bility In making hts purchase. In
those days tire-building had not
i,s present state OF perfection and
the bad condition OF most OF the
highways filled the driver with a
constant anxiety as 10 whether hc
could finish his journey without tira
trouble.
But tire construction has improved
10 such a degree and good roads have
become no common everywhere IN
tho country. that an automobiles
whose car In equipped with good
tires seldom worries today about
blow outs or puncturea With tho
question OF dependability rendered
secondary. tho owner OF n handsome
car now is becoming finical about
the looks OF his tires. lie wants n
tire that In gracefulne~ OF line
harmonizc- with \the beauty Of his
car and~ has In In appearance that
cl-ar-cut look OF quality which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16

Spain has family OF seven per.
sons who boast l6i fingers. five
members having ~ on each hand.
while another has 20 and the nth 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
C0URTMaRTIAl Fn WHEN HE
CALLED GERMANS "HUnS"

LONDON, Feb. i5. - Because he
rsferred TO the Germans as Hung
serv' Y. A, Boyd. n British sirman.
who was captured was sentenced by
mem To n years imprisonment lie
mas now returned IN England
with n lieutenant. Boyd was pa
trolling Off The Belgian coast In q
seaplanc They were shot down by
enepy destroyers and while Boyd
vas In the water he wrote this mes
sse' shot down At sit9 q. IN. Re
nf picked up by Huns" The pigeon
70 which en- entrusted tho m essage
vas unable 10 Fly and fell into the
hnds of the Germans. The two
mfmen we're taken to Brueer where
h.y were sent for by Admiral Won
Schroeder
He was frirh'fully angry over
my message" Boyd relates, "and
esFan 10 swear In broken English
me only thing we understood clearly
vas mat on the following day one
~ US was TO be shot. I had told
ninl mat ! had written the message
A'er ] was courimariiaied and
me court held that nv calling the
wrmans Huns" I had insulted the
oIicerS and men Of the German do.
Moycfs and 7 was sentenced to ~
months Imprisonment
for the first six months I was
so.oin'eN starved gave away my
"s'eh Tor slice OF b~ead."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Motorcycles Not To
BE Reduced in Price

that there viii he nr reduction In
prices during the current season by
any ~ the largcr manufacturers Ia u
certainty The fact of the .. after Ia.
that mIorcyvln prices are not "A
great deal higher than twn wears agn
ana the siHm raise mair during tie
war was a legitimate Increase mndc
necessary ~ increased mHnufnctui-
INK Cos'r due To highcr waRw and
the higher prices pa d for raw ma
lerial fur "A time dealers generally
had expected that slight rciuc ion
IN pricra might Ia made, but this
WAS before al the facus In tho case
were taken into consideration. Nuw
the manufacturers have openly stat
rd that me- reductions will he made
this year, ~ that settles The question
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR
TESTS NEW LIBERTY FUEL

II s to be hoped that tho now ~.
called l.herty fuel recently worked
out hy guyoinmeh, chemists viii b.
up to the claims made Tor II, ana
that |, viii develop No und.~linhl"
uualitl". not possrs.ei by present
IA, gnso the.
In government tests ~ the new
~ criy fuel - HARLEY Davidson
motor ryrlr with sdecnr attached w,s
driven u total ~ 2a,0OO miles and
upon iisWnutling tho motor, the
plmonn. valves ana cylinders Hnowcd
no coito-lOn or carbon residue. IN
,hc fuel fca,K this same machine was
driven sbG Mules on tbd gallons.
This Ii an average OF bi9 miles per
sn Ion, Is quarts ~ luhrichins oil
were consumed A similar test on
gusolinc over the same route showed
a gasoline consumption ~ ~ IL milcs
per gallon Four quarts of oil were
consumed
10 Liberty fuel IL As merttorious
an these government tests would In
dictate, II would hr = far better fuel
than gasoline even II the price we're
somewhat higher,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
OWNER Of VILLA GONE
AWAY FOR THE WINTER

cOnLrNZ. Feb ib-Ms,or oen-
"a Joscph Dickman. command der
~ ,he Third American army. In
,.ne'ed today within n stones
um,ow " the spct whore King VIII
"m nf Prussia was standing July
rn'o. when he head OF the dec.
panon ~ war by France against
russia The spot. now overgrown
clump Of shrubhery and
wWNti nv "A suitably carved gran.
,nhl"t. IL In the Kaiserin Angus
promenade In Cobicnz. on the
49,, hank of the Rhine where the
A." nnh Just landed after crossing
we river from Ems
nenefal ~ Dlckman's "billet" Il n
-, Noty housc--one ~ the finest
hauenc"s In Rhrnish Prussia. The
o.. y the property of Wilhelm Won
,h"id M extensive mine owner.
t,, az mas gone away for the win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-16
Gypsv Tour Run TO Be
Held June II and rs

The 1919 National Motorcycles
Tours viii be- held Juno i<th
ana 18TH. This viii be the third
annual Gypsy tour. over % 900 riders
look part In the 1917 tours In spite
OF the war. $4,000 riders took In tho
tours la~ year. Now that tho war
10 Vore and because OF the greatly
increased interest IN mototcy cling
this year, II ls expected that at least
~, 900 riders will take IN the 1919
tours Medals will again he ava rdej
all riders completing the tours on
schedule time.