davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
NITSMAWAMA WANT ADS

LOST OR STRANED-FoN terrier
white with one brown ear Call
Mishawaka 1850. 26tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
LEAVES ON VACATION

A II. Nc Neil left Monday for
Snow island. where he Will spend
his vacation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
RETURN FROM LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Ellsasser
spent Sunday at Lake Winona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Stated meeting Mishawaka chap
teer e67 -. F.. s. TUESDAY evening.
HAZEL POMEROY. ". NJ
ALLIE MICHEL, sec'y
Advt 25tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

r. f. COATS. UNDERTAKEN
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Curtis anG AIr.
and Mrs Theodore Colbert have re-
turned from a weeks outing spent
az WatHea. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

DIR. Makielski. osteopath, 126 W.
Second st.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

r. T. COATS. UNDERTAKEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

WANTED-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Write Box h
ST. News Times Mishawaka. 26ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-Two ive-room houses
on the north side modern except
furnace. Houses are only three
gears old, one has a garage. VIII
sell together or separate $4,000 for
one S2,10O for the other one.
STARK REALTY CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Sc MONEY 500 loan on city
property. Eight room house mod
ern. on easy payments Seven room
modern. near car line Five room
bungalow. easy payments Garmire b
Phone Mishawaka $40. ;u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
LIBERTY BONDs-If you are

LIBERTY BONDS-If you are
TO ed 70 sell. you are entitled 20
he highest market price with ac-
crued and earned interest 20 date
Bring yoSr bonds 20 Is Get our
crsce and convince yourself.
CAMP. THORNE and CO.
.O3 y. Main st.-Oliver Hotel 3ldg
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
Phone Bell I6sI-HoCrs 20 {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house on
W Fourteenth St $500: small
payment down. balance easy terms
Achille Colpaert. phone l1S1 21t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

LIBERTY BONDs-We pay up 10
$53.25 cash for bonds: accrued in
terest allowed. War stamps bought
G. l. Guthrie. f25 j. NJ s Bldg
$50 a. m. 20 s D m 745O-.S
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Pornta l)elggada
L akes Holiday
To Hail PLANES
Huge Crowds Line Water
Front Until Far Into
the Night Hoping to Get
Glimpse Of Navy Filters

PONTA DELGADA, May II (By The
Associated Press.-The failure Of the
American seaplanes to arrive here to-
day up to 2:40 Greenwich time) (6:4O
P. NJ, New York time) has caused keen
disappointment to thousands of per-
sons who waited for hours on the vari-
Gus points of vantage for the coming
of the transatlantic flyers.
The city was ablaze with Portuguese
and American flags, and the crews Of
the American watercraft had been
granted a holiday. The crowds kept
vigil until after dark. hoping that at
least one plane would arrive
The news of the ocean fight as re-
ceived here is lacking in detail, and it
has been impossible for officials con-
cerned in the reception of the Amer
leans to get in touch even with the
commander of the NC-4, who is known
to be at Horta.
The NC-4, whose objective was Ponta
Delgada, arrived at Horta at 1925
Greenwich time (9:25 a. m., New York
time). The commander of this plane
deemed it wise to alight because of the
unfavorable weather. The NC-4, it is
announced, will resume her journey to
this port tomorrow, weather permit
ting.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
NC-4 Averaged
1885 Miles an
Hour for Trip
Commander and Grew in
Good Condition and Keen
to Start ON Next Leg
OF Their Aerial journey

HORTA, Island of Fayal, Nav IT.
tBy the Associated Press THE NC-l
averaged ninety nautical miles. eoua1
to 1O3.5 land miles, an hour to Horta
Bay, and, according to Lieutenant Com
mander Read. made the flight in ls
hours and 18 minutes.
The three American seaplanes. for
a considerable time after their start
from Trepassey flew virtually together
but finally the N.C-4 drew ahead.
Commander Read looked to be in
splendid condition on his arrival here
When about 200 miles from Corvc
Island, he said, he met bad weathe,
and fog. This continued to the end
His plane flew at an altitude of 5000
feet, then was compelled to come dowr
close to the water owing to the fag.
There was no mishap or untowarc
occurrence during the passage, and tn.
NC-4 was found to be in perfect con
dition.
The members of the crew had NJ
sleep, but nourished themselves fairl,
we'll on sandwiches. The men were al
fit and anxious to continue on thei,
voyage to Europe.
Commander Read said the NC-1 ha,
made landing at sea close to Horta
but the NC-3 had not been heard from
for a considerable time. He was of tn,
opinion that possibly she had gone o,
to Ponta del Gada.
During the early part of the fligh
the seaplanes were favored with full
moonlight, and they met three steam
ships on the way.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Flieys Checked
By Fog at End
NC-4's Speed Wins Race
as Sister planes Drop
Out Nearing the Coal

WASHINGTON, May 17.-.-The United
States naval seaplane NC-4, 'lame
duck" of the transatlantic air feet,
completed the most difficult leg of her
fight across the Atlantic Ocean TO-DAY
by alighting upon the waters Of the
picturesque harbor of Horta il. the
Island Of Fayal, Azores, at 9:20 O'Clock
New York time.
Navigated by Lieutenant Commander
A. c. Read, the NC-4 flew through the
1920 nautical miles that separate Ire
passey, Newfoundland, from Horta in
the record breaking time of thirteen
hours and eighteen minutes. In this
flight the seaplane mainta ined an
average speed of 90 knots an hour.
or 103.5 land miles an hour.
The flight was accomplished with
out incident and Lieutenant Com
mander Read was successful in evad-
ing the belt of fog that descended up
on the Azorean group shortly after he
made his landing at Horta. 1t is be-
lieved by naval officials here that his
descent at Horta, instead of continu-
ing to Ponta Delgada, was influenced
by the presence of this fog belt.
The NC-1 came close to completing the
voyage with her sister ship. While off
the Island of Flores within the western
most group of the Azores, the "Onea
ran into fog belt. Rather than con-
tinue with the risk of being compelled
to descend on land, Lieutenant Com
mander P. N. l.. Bellringer, her conf
mander, brought his craft to the sur.
face of the ocean.
He Immediately sent out wireless,
messages announcing the fact, and fou,
destroyers rushed to his assistance
The seaplane WAS apparently undam-
| aged, and evidently had sufficient fuel
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
''Unlucky'' seaplane
Leads Rivals All
the Way, Making
New Flight Record
Ready to Start
ForPortugal
Destroyer Hears of
NC-l and Speeds
Fast to Her Rescue

The United States navy has ac-
complished the most difficult stage
of the transatlantic fight-but not
without vicissitudes.
Of the three naval seaplanes
that started from Trepassey, N. F..
at 6 o'clock Friday night on their
epoch-making flight across the At
lantic, the NC-4 alone has reached a
harbor in the Azores; the fogbound
NC-1 has been located on the sur
face of the sea amid the islands.
and the NC-3 is missing,s although
an Associated Press dispatch late
last night from the Azores said
Gest-oyere were in touch with the
missing ship.
The NC-4, with Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Read as navigator.
completed her fight at 8 20 a. m.
yesterday, landing without mishap
at Horta, on the Island of Fayal.
The NC-1, under Lieutenant
| Commander Patrick N. l.. Bellinaer.
after sighting the lofty, rugged
peaks of the islands, was compelled
to descend upon the open sea in
dense fog, within the triangle
formed by the islands Fayal, Corvo
and Flores.
The NC-1 was found in latitude
39.40, longitude 1924, by the u. S.
s. Iona, and the crew taken aboard,
the Navy Department was informed.
the destroyer Harding at 1O:55
o'clock last night. An effort was
made to take the seaplane in tow,
but the towline parted. Commander
Bellinger's machine, although fail
ing to land in harbor, actually
completed the flight to the Azores.
The NC-3 is missing. No official
word to verify The Associated Press
report had been received from her
at o'clock this morning since 5:15
O'Clock (New York time) yesterday
morning. AS Commander John H.
Towers, admiral of the air fleet, dis
carded his surface wireless COM
municating set before starting, it is
believed this seaplane is somewhere
afioat at sea, helpless to tell her
would-be rescuers her position.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
All Britain Watches as
u. S. Takes Air La1rels
By Arthur S. Draper

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
4 ONDON, May 17.-All Britain is
watching with anxious interest
the progress of the worlds first
transatlantic airplane fight. With
each advance of the American planes
the British see the laurels, on which
they had SO confidently counted, pass
ing to the United States.
There is no indication here that
the English intend to compete.
Weather conditions officially are re-
ported to make it impossible" for
even the R-34, the giant dirigible, to
start westward. The R-a4, and her
sister ship, the R-ss. however, are
making successful trial fights daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Next Comes Women's Suf.
frage in Legislative List
Prepared by Caucus
for the Extra Session
Constructive Law Pledged
Democratic Conference Re-
suits in Complete Tri-
umph of Champ Clark
Ne,c York Tribune
WnShi1UtOn Ruron7f

WASHINGTON, May 17.-With the
organization Of both houses of Con.
gress necessary for the convening OF
incidental to the taking over of control
at both ends of the Capitol by the Re-
publicans for the first time since Mr.
Wilson entered the White House, there
was nothing in Washington to-day but
conferences and pow-wows.
Tonight the Republican Representa-
tives in caucus adopted resolution
outlining the order of legislation to be
followed by the House and giving
priority to wire control repeal over all
other legislation. The woman suffrage
islative calendar adopted by the caucus
Wire Legislation Leads
The resolution follows
BE it resolved, That the conference
of the Republican members of the
House of Repre- esentatiyes of the 66th
Congress declares it to be the purpose
Of the Republican majority in the
House to proceed at once to the or
derly, thorough and careful considera-
tion of constructive programme OF
legislation, which, beginning with the
passage at the earliest possible mo-
ment consistent with proper idcra-
tion of the appropriation bills which
failed Of passage in the closing days o1
the last Congress, will include among
the matters to receive early attention
the following:
"The return of the telephone,
telegraph and cable lines of the
country TO their owners.
"The woman suffrage amendments
Railway legislation and develop
ment of transportation facilities.
"a military policy and measures
necessary for the earliest possible
return of our soldiers from overseas.
"a comprehensive American mer-
chant marine programme.
"Public oil and coal land legisa-
ton.
"Water power liquidation.
Budget legislation.
Protection is on the List
Tariff legislation, designed to in
crease the revenue from imports and
to afford adequate protection to
American labor and industries.
"Reduction in domestic taxation,
simplifcation Of the laws relative
thereto, and the immediate repeal
of the obnoxious consumption taxes.
"Lcgislation providing for revision
Of the immigration laws and the de-
portation of undesirable enemy
aliens.
measures to conserve the welfare
of our returning soldiers.
"Such investigation of administra-
tive activities and expenditures since
the beginning of the war as will
fully inform the people and serve the
public interest.
"Ligislaton to extend our foreign
trade and promote alike the in
terests of manufacturers, agricul-
ture and labor.
1--WE promise a close scrutiny of ap.
Continued on page sevem
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
New Epoch in Trade
Opened by Feat of
Seaplane, Declares
Mai. L. S. Baldwin
Future Ocean
Route i'm Air
Plans for Traffic AL
ready Near Com
pletion, He Asserts

The flight of the American seaplanes
across the Atlantic does not simnlx
herald new epoch in transportation
development, according to Major
Thomas R. Baldwin. 1t definitely an
nounces that that epoch is here, Off
clally open, ready for business.
Incidental delays and mishaps along
the way cannot affect this great, out
standing fact, in the opinion of Major
Baldwin, who is possibly the oldest
alrman in this country, army flying in
structor at Newport News before the
war, and since the war head of the
balloon school at Akron, Ohio, and the
man who passed upon every kite and
balloon the United States sent to the
Western front.
within eighteen MONTHS" declared
Major Baldwin, "all the transatlantic
mails will be carried by the air route" /"
The great value of the present flight,
the major holds, lies in the demonstra-
tion it will furnish to the public at
large of the practicability of trans
oceanic aerial traffic
"Airmen," he said, "have known of
its practicability for long time. They
have told gthe public tssesE trans
portation order was at hand. But the
public needed concrete demonstra-
ton to have the thing. brought home
10 them. The new air traffic needed,
too, the confidence and support of the
public in order to make it fully living
transportation entity. This flight
gives the demonstration, and, unless
all signs fail, has already laid the
foundation for whole public
support"
In common with all who have fol-
lowed the exploit, professionals and
laymen alike, Major Baldwin gave en-
thusiastic credit to the airmen who are
blazing this new trail. At the same
time, he emphasized, people should not
lose sight of the fact that it is not
merely stunt that is being performed,
dependent upon individual daring and
ability. He stressed the point made
earlier yesterday by Secretary Daniels
that the navy has been planning for
this exhibition for two years. The
scientific conditions, he reiterated. are
ripe.
Watch for British, He Says
Don't be surprised" he added, "if
some time very soon now you hear
that great big British dirigiblc has
set out from Plymouth with mail and
variegated cargo Don't be surprised
if you see it looming over the Atlantic
horizon about two days later and land
ing at Atlantic City And don't be
surprised if you see the air virtually
filled with such craft from then on.
"To the general public" he con-
tinued, "this trip comes as something
sudden, startling, abrupt To those in
touch with the situation it is the fulfil
ment of carefully worked out sched-
ule. The British government some
time ago appropriated $1,25o,0oO,o 900
for development of practical aerial
craft. To-day that appropriation is
ready to bear fruit and the British
government has upward of S30O,0OO,OO0
more to throw into the aerial field in
the way of subsidies to the concerns
which will undertake the aerial mail
end freight carrying trade. Those con-
Continued on page sac
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
BrockdorU Leaves
For Spa ParIey
Thief German Peace
ENJOY Goes to Con-
suit Financial Experts

nH's' Way II (By The Associated
=. --Count Won Brockdorfft Rant
sss nssa OF the German peace deIe9a-
~ rag started for Berlin. He left
c.."@ ~ al:lo o'clock tonight for the
sss sssn'sn capital. He was accompanied bv
nsas ' msmbers Of the German dele.
h,. party IL travelling on special
ksl.s.ss .assshsd n the regular train Tor
Resss ascision 70 make the journey to
ks,..a - rsschsd ct full meeting
Costsnaed on paos tour
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
NC4 Reaches Azores Safely in Flight to Europe;
NC-l Alights Near Coal, Grew Safe; NC-3 Missing
Pope to Plead With Allies to Modify Peace Ter
Germans to Cain To-Day Extension

NW ORC
SpeclC eServce
New York Tribun nc)
JARIS May 17The time limit May % will
firmly by the Allies who probably will the another
week ten days before requiring sign treaty
All indications reaching Allied
srate that the Germans
of parallel between the
forced the Russians at
The character of Count leading
elaborate
refuse to discuss it the Germans will then announcing
world that force
morally bound the
the Russians after the Brest- Litovsk treaty
The Germans hoping that social
France and waning interest will
the execution of the If the
Germans consider that eagerness
draw their forces peaceful
strength the hands of the Allies compulsion possible
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

4 eHY1Y X9EANoN rMn
sslss ~ ss4sS5Six SSixL~-A4,.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
pontif ill For
ward German Prel-
ates' Petition to
Entente Mission
Softening of
Treaty Sought
Holy See Hopes to
Obtain Pact Ac-
ceptable to Berlin

< ROME, May II (By The Associ-
ated Press) Pope Benedict, with a
view to cooperating in the speedy re-
establishment of lasting and hu-
manitarian peace throughout the
world, has taken steps to commune
cate an appeal from the Allied peace
terms, signed by the entire German
Episcopacy, to one Of the most i'm
portant delegations at the peace
conference. The Pope's purpose is
to have the treaty conditions i'm
posed on Germany so modified as to
make them acceptable.
The appeal from the German
prelates prayed for the Pope's good
Offices to mitigate the conditions for
peace, which, the plea says, are "im-
possible to fulfil"
The Pope's first suggestion since the
Armistice concerning peace was re-
ported to have been addressed to the
Allied nations on March ii. At that
time he was said to have urged that
the signing Of the treaty be hastened
because Of internal upheavals in Ger
many and the fear that Bolshevism
might cause the downfall of orderly
government in the former German
Empire.
From the time Of his elevation to the
pipacy, on September 8, 1914, the sec
ord month Of the war, Benedict
worked steadily for cessation of hos
tlities. A week after his election he
sent an encyclical letter to the episco-
paey Of the world in which he urged all
rulers TO enter into a Council of
peace In the following December he
sought a Christmas truce, and early
the next year he designated February
as day of prayer for the restora-
ton OF peace.
On the first anniversary of the out
oreas OF the war the Pope again ap-
pealed for peace, and in May, 1916, he
sent letter to President Wilson urg-
ing 'nat the President offer to inter
sehe to end the war. In January, 1917,
the Pope sent another note to Presi-
cent Wilson commencing the Presi-
cents peace note of that time.
Pope Suggested Peace
on August 16, 1917, more than four
Months after the United States entered
'ae war, the Pope made peace pro-
posal IN which he suggested that an
ss'eement be reached on a reduction
'l armaments and the establishment
q the principle of arbitration. He
'nen proposed that France and Bel
s.aa be evacuated; that the questions
" damages and cost Of the war be set
=. .;sa on the basis OF reciprocal condi-
.''as' and that territorial problems
~ solved in conciliatory spirit, with
sus regard to the aspirations of the in
@p''ants Of the regions affected.
Mpiying for the United States, Sec
.s.ssy Lansing declared that 1--WE can
.s' ~ saSe the word of the present rulers
~ y Germany for anything; asserted
"a s:ss the United States sought no mate
~ ~ advantage from the war and that
punitive damages, the dismember-
.s.ns Of empires, the establishment of
s.'ash and exclusive economic leagues,
oeem inexpedient, and in the end
.siss tnan futile, no proper basis for
peace Of any kind, least Of all for an
sadaring peace
me replies Of Germany and Austria
~. ss,e similar, each supporting the prin-
.'y'ss OF arbitration, reduction of
ns.asments ~ and freedom Of the seas.
S'her problems we're NOS mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Continued ON Eage eight
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Continued on pags sin
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

s'o''s ss'sssed on pare four
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
W EAT H E R

Showers early to-day, clearing later.
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
-. Full Report ON Pase 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

Hill Sunday looking after business
matters
jasper King Of near Silverton was
looking after the stock on the King
ranch sunday, finding everything in
first class shape.
The Misses Clara Flfflet and Helen
and Sibyle peetz and Glenn Miller and
Mrs. Peetz all of Turner and Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. II. Rahens aud daughter Miss
Dora were entertained at the W. II.
Mollct home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heater took dim
ner az the Dave Pottorff home Suuay
John Worden motorcd down Sunday
from Mill City where he is employed
and spent the day with his mother.
A number Of motorists from Salem
and other towns motored thru Union
Hill going to Silver Creek Falls, as
fishing is fine everyone is anxious TO
try their luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heater spent Sun
day afternoon at the W. b, Ashby
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeIIelancy from near
silverton visited at w. II. TatOs
Sunday.
Bert Branch and family visited at
the Arthur Branch home Sunday.
Asel Tate spent the week end with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

his cousins, Eyelyne and Frances Tate,
Mr. and Mrs. 4. c. Carter and son
I.ya, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Carter and
Ira Carter were entertained at the w.
II. Carter home Sunday.
Miss Mae Tate Of Portland spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Bower were Busi-
ness callers in town Monday
Wayne Ashby made q business trip
to Stayton Monday afternoon.
w. II. Rabens is busy hauling brick
for his fire place, in their new house.
The members Of the Waluea club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Carter Thursday afternoon
Il. NJ. Page Of salem spent Sunday
at the W. II. Tate home and Miss Mae
Tate accompanied Mr.. Page to Salem.
Mrs. Il. G. Carter and Mrs. c. G.
Carter were callers at the w. II. Nal
let home Monday; also were callers at
the W, B, Ashby home.
Mrs. John SteiDberg recently under
went major operation at the Salem
hospital, has recovered and returned
home Sunday. We are all glad to know
she will be able to meet her many
friends again.
Miss Ehnma Peters visited her home
St tnday- She has been employed AZ the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
UNION HILL NOTES


Capital Journal Special service)
l'nicn Hin May e3-Miss Dora Ra
bees returned humc from stayton
uhen She has hccn vislting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Cornish.
Mss Vivian Heater spent Sunday
with Misses Flora and Addie Miles.
Clifford Hurt spent the week end
with Elmer Rphehs.
Miss Clara Heaser spent Sunday
with Miss Stella Neal
Mrs, j. King and sen Arnot and
daughter l.eDna spent Sunday with Mr..
and Ms. G. D. Scott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Gilnour and family
spent Sunday at the Phil Fischer home
near Victor Point.
Mrs. @. D. Scott and Miss Vedh and
Mrs. A. Cooley anl Miss Thelha were
callers in stayton Friday.
Mrs. 4. +. Williams Of West siayton
visited al the viii Neal home sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Heater and q.
D Scott and n. N Gilmore and Bert
Bower motoied to Salem on business
Friday.
Marion Hunt motored up TO Union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

Bligh theater, has selected a program
of vaudeville from the Hippodrome cir
cult, that he says is just a little better
than any that has ever been in Salem
and that is going some, as the acts
that have been showing at the Bligh
theatcr, especially on the Sunday shows
are mighty hard to beat.
For the coming Sunday show there is
"Jimmv Gallon" and his Lunatic
Sticks, his performance is entirely in
pantomime, laughter prevailing from
beginning to end, lre is truly an &C.