davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
SARAJEVO MONUMENT RAZED
CLAWS Tear Down Shaft Marking Spot
Where Archduke Ferdinand and
Wife We're Killed.

Sarajevo, Bosnia. The Slavs have
torn down the beautiful monument of
granite and bronze which the Aus
TRANS erected to the memories of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his
wife, Sophia duchess of Hohenberg'
which stood at corner of the bridge
here where their assassination 10y
Prinzip furnished the spark that set
Off the world war II bore bronze
plaque showing the figures of both
Ferdinand and Sophia.
Sarajevo seems almost to have for;
gotten the assassination and Is well on
Its way toward making business as
usual" As a demobilized soldier said,
"We're all sick Of the war business ~
Try a Want AID in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
In Bed Twelve We ars,

English. Ind.-~Mrs. Nancy Stroud Il
dead, the end coming ri the home of
Ell Stroud, her grandson near Maren.
go. nj the age of ninn = nine years
seven months and seventeen days. She
had been an invalid for 10 years, dur
ing which time she had been confined
to her bed, but her mind remained un.
impaired to the last Her husband,
Riley Stroud, died many years ago,
and one son, Anil Stroud Of Midtown,
the grandson and mum Der of great,
grandchildren survive. Mrs. Stroud
had been member of the United
Brethren church since early youth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Younu Joyrider,

Sharon, Pa.--"Billy" Burns. three
years OF age, can lay claim to being
one OF the country's youngest joyrid.
ers. A machine drove up In front of
the Burns home recently and little
Billy got aboard the running board and
chung on to the extra tire. When the
driver started away he failed to notice
the child and carried him Ave miles.
Meanwhile the Burns family had the
police hunting for Q supposed kid.
naper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

are usually
signs that
the liver is
out of order.
PROF. HEM
METER says:
1.-THE liver is
n n organ
secondary in
iHlPoI ldhLc
only to the
heart"
W ca n
~ m faC-
turo ! Icons
within our
own bodies
hich are
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

Try Want Ad IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
Attempt to Be Cave
Man Leads to Arrest

Portland, ore, John Law is
always spelling romance.
Just when Ernest Fix tried to
pull Il cave man stunt and IN
II up fer him and Miss Polly En-
gle to wed the hride-to-he went
and had him arrested,
He used to SIT on my porch
with gun and threaten to kill
me unless ! married him" she
told the court. Then Ernest,
who is seventeen years old, was
held under 81 900 for investiga
ton by the grand jury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19
A Coated Tongue ?
What it Means

A bnd breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

ms deadly as a snakes venom.
The liver acts as guard over our
woll-beine, citing out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles
n heavy burden upon the liver. If
the intestines are choked or clogged
w, the circulation of the blood
lecomes poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waste,
and we suffer from headache, yell
low coated tongue, bad taste in
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys-
pepsia. languor. debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take castor oil or a pleasant laxa,
tive. Such one is made Of May
apple, leaves Of aloe and jalap, put
into ready to use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for q cents By all druggists as
DIX, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-19

Pana, H.. Sept, l9.--Twelve hun.
dred coal miners in the Peabody
mines at Tovey, Langley and Kincald
went on strike Yesterday when 100
Atrikebreakers took the places OF
Striking railroad men on the Chicago
and Illinois Midland Railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
WANT JAPAN To
CANCEL DEMAND
Terms Incompatible With the
Principles of League, Says
Statement by Chinese.

PARIS. April .. - Delayed -
Notification Of the twenty-one de-
mands made by Japan early in 1915
is urged by the Chinese government
in an official statement cabled from
Picking and received by the Japa-
nese delegation today.
The Picking statement declares
that the Japanese treaties and notes
forced upon China in 1915 should be
abrosated because their terms are
incompatible with the principles up
on which the league of nations is
founded" The statement is largely
in reply to a recent statement maze
by Baron Maxine of the japanese
delegation on the position of Japan
Since the japanese delegate in
Paris" the Chinese statement says,
has pointedly referred to the TWEEN
tv-One demands, it is incumbent up
on the Chiense government 20 draw
attention to the fact that China's
acquiesence to terms subverive OF
her own interests were secured by
an ultimatum 10 which she was
forced 10 surrender because Of the
pre-occupation of the rest of the
world in the European war. 1t is
a fact that the terms were imposed
upon China at the point of the bayo-
net. the example being that of Prus-
STA: the extension 10 50 years of the
/ lease of Port Arthur and south Man
churian railroad concessions being
precisely the German Shantuns
/ term.
"In a subsequent agreement Sc
cured 10y Japan under the former
I cabinet the principles followed nave
been equally dangerous. not only TO
China's liberty of action but TO her
very independence
The statement SAYS that the claim
+ OF Japan TO special privileges be
I cause the Japanese expelled the
I Germans from Shantung contrasts
oddly with the failure of Americans
TO claim the railways and mines OF
I France although the Germans were
/ expelled from Alsace and Lorraine
7 bv the cooperation of the American
army IL says that the American
army of 100000 lost more than
sixty times the number of lives that
Japan claims she lost at Tsins-TaO
/ The statement also comments on the
| fact that England is not asking Bel
gium for a single CONCESSION although
I Flanders els one vast cemetery
where English soldiers are buried.
Improved modern news distrIbu-
ton in China keeps the Chinese fully
advised of daily happenings through
ont the world and ''irrdentiSm
out the world ami 'irr.dantism" is
( Korea. but throughout Manchuria
and Shangtuns. as well. foreign is
sues OCCUPYING almost eXclusiOve. at
tention TO the deriment OF domestic
advancement the statement says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

day and tomorrow. This play is a
screen adaptation of the powerful
stage drama, Ception Shoals. "
written by II. Austin Adams and
made famous by Nazimova in long
and successful New York run.
out OF the Fog is a story Of life
the story or a girl who had 70 pay
the full penalty for her love-a girl
whom death deprived Of the father
OF her child before there was time
for a marriage ceremony Playing
the role of this unhappy girl in the
early part Of the picture Nazirnova IS
next seen as Eve. the little daughter
grown TO beautiful girlhood upon a
lonely island in the tropic waters Of
the Caribbean sea. Under the stern
guardianship Of her harsh and mar
row uncle. who has never forgiven
his sister for her unhappy love. the
child is brought up without human
companionship other than his own
Dressed in boys clothes and roam
ing the lonely beach OF the tiny is
land she grows TO womanhood before
she sees for the first time being
from the outer world. One day. our
OF the fog a yacht is stranded on
the hidden shoals Of the lonely light
and the owner. a powerful young
American, comes 10 the island for
help Here romance begins and
Nazimova is seen in her many fas-
chatting and alluring moods The
play is one which gives this star
every opportunity for her marvellous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

ernOr it is understood, is taking an
active interest ia the makeup of the
Indiana delegation TO the next re-
publican national convention.
To Hold Meeting.
Next Wednesday. il is understood,
has been set for a conference in In
dianapolis by the governor. Will II.
Hays, republican national chairman,
and Senators Watson and New.
There IS no doubt but that this viii
De an important conference from a
political standpoint and that deci-
sions affecting the campaign Will be
made.
on the democratic side a boom is
starting for Charles A. Greathouse.
former democratic chairman and
state superintendent Of public in
struction. for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor. The name of
Fred Van Mugs, democratic state
chairman, is also being mentioned in
connection with the governorship.
There are a number of possible
candidates for the democratic nomi-
nations for United states senator.
among them beng Samuel NJ. Raj
stOn. former governor; L. Ert Slack.
United States district attorney at In
dianapOlis; Henry NJ Spaan, proni-
nent Indianapolis attorney, and for
mer senator Thomas Taggart. For
huetenant-g governor the name OF
Glen NanAuken, state senator, is
being mentioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
DITCH ISLAND.


Mr. and Airs Omer Bosworth
were IN River Park Thursday.
Grace WedeIL the little daughter
of Air and Airs Henry Wedeu. is III
with the measles.
AR. Parish. of Mishawaka. was in
this vicinity FrlJay ON business.
The teachers OF the Kennedy
school held a very successful social
at the school last saturday night.
clearing about SEA The proceeds
Viii go toward purchasing new
Nictroia for The school.
several carloads of lime are being
rnloaded hv the farmers of this
neighborhood they having pur-
chased it through ,he Granse.
Airs. GeiseI VIII entertain friends
from Chicago during the next week
Mrs. Fred Wedell is reported as
being much improved from Ions
illness.
The community Grange viii hold
lis regular meeting wednesday eve
ming. April q Tho Opening hour
has been changed from 5.So 10 s
prompt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
THEATERS
MABEL N0RMAND IN
PLEASING PH0T0PlAY
AT OLIVER THEATER

IN the film play Mickey which
is showing at the Oliver theater all
this week, Mabel Normand has found
"A suitable vehicle for her spirited boy
ish mannerisms. She cavorts about
in a care-free manner which makes
her "A wholesome lover without fads
or frills, and she slips into her old
fashioned overalls and appears per-
fectly natural in them, as though
she had been in the habit of wearing
them. Capacity audiences greeted
her Sunday.
A really comic situation occurs
when Mickey, in trying 10 elude the
villain. for there is a villain in the
play, slides off a slanting roof top
I'm an acrobatic stunt that would do
credit 10 many of the male movie
actors.
Mickey is a product OF the west
ern pine woods, and the contrast
between her home and that of the
aristOcrats in the east is cleverly
portrayed. Her characterization is
we'll marked throughout the play
and Miss Normand deserves credit
for making her first attempt al
drama the huge success that it is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
NeU MusLinS

Pillow Cases, Fruit-of-the-Loom,
size 42X36 at 39c; Ask 80 at -. .45c
Anchor Brand Pillow Cases, size A
x36 at 45c; 45x36 at ......5O SOC
Bridal Sheets, 72x9O at $1.65; SIX
10 al ............... Sl.Io
Pequot Tubing, 80, 40 and a inch,
al yard. 35c, BIC and 39c
Beached Muslin, 50 inches wide,
good quality, at yard. -. 15c and 1Sc
LonSdale Muslin and Berkeley Cam
bic, extra quality, yard. .... 22c
Unbleached Muslin, 80 inches wide,
at yard ............ 800. tic
White Outing Flannel 27 inches
wide, extra quality, at yard. 49,. Csc
Khaki Cloth, so inches wide, very
special, yard ...........S 5c and 45c
Mercerized Curtain MarquiSette, 40
inches wide, in white, cream and ecru,
extra good quality. Tuesday only,
yard ........... ......'-. .44c
Lace Curtains, in white, cream and
ecru, De yards long, at $3.50, $500
and $500 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

France; r. V. DmOski and NJ. Pu-
laski of the Police peace delegation;
William Martin, representing Pres't
Poincare, and Capt Breton. repre-
senting Premier CIemenceau. A
crowd which had been waiting at
the station, cheered when the Polish
premier emerged, and threw flowers
i'm his path
Madame Paderewski accompanied
her husband, who expects 10 remain
in Paris for two or three weeks if
circumstances so demand. Paderew-
ski declined to make any lengthy
statement until he had received the
official report on the Spa negOtia-
tiOns and terms, saying only when
asked his opinion:
Two great factors dominate the
situation for us-Danzig and Tes-
chen"
Unofficial Polish sentiment in
Paris is comparatively bitter over
what it considers a compromise and
needless concessions 10 the Germans.
This view. however. is not held by
the members of the entente peace
delegations generally, who contend
ed that the right TO utilize Danzig
has in no way been surrendered.
The German agreement to carry
the Polish troops on German rail-
ways has insured the immediate
transfer Of : large number within
a fortnight, while the lack of ships
would have prevented the entente
from moving all the Polish legions
from France to Danzig within two
months. possibly more. Consequent
~. the entente military advisers
heartily support the plan of Mar
shall Foch TO utilize the railroads
through COblenz and Cassel.
With regard 10 the Agrarian ques-
ton, Paderewski said:
Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
DALMATlANS WANT TO
JOIN SERB KINGDOM

PARIS. April .. 80 Delayed -
Foreign Minister Pichon today re-
ceived a delegation OF Dalmatians
who were accompanied by n p
Pachuch. chairman OF the Jug0-Slav
delegation The Dalmatians express
&c the desire 20 join the kingdom of
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. They
said that DIebiscIte i'm which an but
"a. 900 Of the SOC. 600 inhabitants OF
the district which they represented
had participated. showed from 80 20
95 percent want 10 join the new
kingdom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

Louise Hun. charming and popu-
lar star. has a most appealing role
20 portray in her latest picture, The
Little Intruder" which Is tQday's
Castle Offering. The story tells OF
the exciting and strange adventures
that befall an attractive girl first in
the guise Of a detective and later
mistaken for a crook Her hnal
happiness comes through the love
and efforts OF a good man who sue
ceeds in clearing her name. Miss
HUFF is not only extremely good 20
look upon, but has an unlimited sup
ply of talent and combines humor
and dramatic ability 10 an amazing
degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

from the fashionable Fifth av mil
Iinery establishment Of the mother
OF the pretty heroinf The daughter.
raised i'm the west NETS the typi-
cal "rounder. with his string Of
chorus girl friends. attracted oy his
wealth. she. however. prefers
more youthful IL less wealthy suit
or. The romance is nicely developed
and the elimpses 81 New York a
night life are man and mosr In
teresting. Miss Brady is natural.
youthful and most pleasing In the
role OF an innocent girl amid the
pitfalls OF a great city
Tuesday. The. Girl DodEer." with
Charles Ray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
AT THE ORPHEUM.

With Eddie Raye, Marion Caven-
naugh and Lew Hampton as leads,
assisted by a beauty chorus with
really musical voices, Pretty Baby
scores a hit at the Orpheum theater
for the first half of the week. Eddy
Rave and Marion Cavanaugh meet
with instant favor. the former keep
ing the audience in chuckles from
the very start of the show. and the
latter winning the audience by her
pleasing manner and excellent rem
dition of her vocal selections. Lew
Hampton has a. good voice. and al
though his songs have lost the edge
of popularity, they receive merited
applause. due TO the way they are
rendered.
Pretty Baby is a tabloid must
cal comedy. The costumes are
pleasing, as are the scenic effects.
The cabaret scene is particularly
effective in winning applause. The
show has just enough sernblance of
plot to enable the players to Of
fer their witicisms The scenic eff
feet accompanying the song, THE
Navy Took EN- Over" deserves
special approval. The song is rem
dered by Lew Hampton and COM
pany, and as the song draws to a
close, the stage is darkened, and a
ship is seen to steam by, loaded
with Uncle Sans lighting men.
Victoria Goodwin wins special IA
vor with the accordian, receiving a
number Of encores, and Virginia
Lee gives a dance speciality which
wins approval.
Eddie Raye and Marion Crawford
make the hit of the performance
during the finale, the former jump
| ing down in front Of the piano in
the orchestra and keeping the audi
ence in laughter as he comically
| portrays a musical director.
The current events pictures are
| particularly good for the first hall
of the week, some particularly good
I photographs being shown. Withal
/ the show is in keeping with the
| other excellent bills the Orpheum
| management has been Offering its
patrons during the past few weeks.
{. J. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
1920 POLITICS
COME To LIFE
Indiana Pot Begins to Simmer
Conference Scheduled
for Next Wednesday.

Special 90 The News Times
INDIANAPOLIS. April Z. - The
Indiana 1920 political pot Is begin
ming 10 simmer with the demo
Gratis and republicans already mar
shaling their forces for the 1920 bat
tie 1t should reach the boiling point
within the next few months.
Those who claim 10 have the in
side track on movements within the
republican ranks say that GOV. Good
rich is insisting that sen. Watson
make a decision as 10 whether ne
Wit run for reelection as senator or
whether he is going 10 try for the
presidential nomination. The gov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
ALICE BRADY IN
NEW YORK PICTURE

Alice Brady has gained large
following through her clever work
on the screen. Today the Lasalle
shows an interesting picture or New
York life called Marie Ltd" in
which this attractive young star is
featured. The story gets it's title
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
PdderezuSRi Arrives in
Paris; Gets Reception

PARIS, April Premier Pader-
ewski of Poland arrived in Paris sun
day accompanied by Joseph NOulens,
a French member of the inter-allied
mission to Poland.
The Polish statesman was received
at the station by Gen. Halter. COM
mander of the Polish forces in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

histrionic powers and she IS ably
supported by a carefully chosen cast
Of notable players. among whom are
Charles Bryant. Henry Harmon,
Nancy Palmer. George W. Davis. IT,
Morse Koupal. Charles Smiley. Tom
Blake. Hugh Jenrey and Dorothy
SmOller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

ST. PAUL. Minn.-"I've heard
about hold-ups all my life and j
want 20 see how it's done said Mrs
George e. Rueg refusing 10 turn
her head while bandits robbed her
husband. The Ruggs were cleaned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

'Out of the Fog" the screen mas
terpiece of which the great Nazi-
nova is the star. will be specially
shown at the Auditorium theater to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07
NetU Spring Cinghan1s

AmoSkeag and Peerless Apron Cling
ham, d inches wide. Special, yard tic
Dress GinghamS, in plaids and
stripes, checks and plain colors, 81
inches wide. Special, yard 49,. .18c
Nurse GinghamS, in stripes and
plain COlorS, y inches wide. Special.
yard ............ -. .... 29c
Dress GinghamS, extra quality, in
plaids, stripes and plain colorS, 27
inches wide, at yard. -. SOC and 35c
Fine Zephyr Dress Ginghans, in
plaidS, checks, stripes and plain colors,
b inches wide. Special, yard 35c
and ............ ..... 39c
Chambray GinghamS, in checks and
plain cOlorS, so inches wide, at yd. 35c
Galatea and Everyday Suitings, in
stripes, checks and plain colorS, at
yard ....-......, ....... 39c
Cheviot Shifting, in blue and white
stripes, d inches wide. Special, yd. 25c
PercaleS, SO inches wide, in light and
dark colorS, very good quality. Spe-
cial, yard ............2 2c and zee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-07

For children. in pretty
spring styles all Trim
med special go.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
ASK S245 A WEEK
Butchers Make Wage Demands
for Meat Drivers.
Latter, Now Getting $40 to $50,
Stay ON Job.


New York, Nov. demands that
provision wagon drivers should receive
from ~s1O2 to s245.5O a. week were
among those made by 500 inside
butchers, in what was denounced by
Adolph Gobel as the first step in a
"Bolshevist" movement to take over
his plant in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gobel, who announced last
night he had closed his doors tempor-
arily after the butchers had gone on
strike. said he was Informed by an in
-sider'' that the unionists planned, after
accomplishing their purpose by a
series of strikes, to allow him 6 per
cent on his investment and divide alt
profits over that amount among them
selves. This strike was said by Mr..
Gobel to be primarily an effort to
force drivers and outside statesmen to
join the union.
The drivers, according to Mr.. GobeI,
recognized the demands made for
them as excessive and refused to join
the strikers. They now receive $49
to $50 a week.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
VOTE ON ANSWER
Sheppard viii Check Hines
Wage Stand Up to Conductors.
Directors Attitude Expected To
Affect All other Unions.t

Washington, Nov President L.
E. Sheppard of the Order of Railway
Conductors, said today he viii order
referendum vote Immediately upon
receiving the answer of Rail Director
Hines to the demands of the conduc-
tors for wage increases.
The conductors union is one of the
fourteen railroad unions whose mem
bers are threatening to strike unless
their demands are met.
Hines early next week is expected
and the railway trainmen.
This reply, it is assured. will be in
dicative of Illness attitude toward the
demands of all the railroad unions
which Sheppard said are acting in
concert.
A strike of railroad workers might
involve nearly two million men. before
settlement, it was estimated here to-
day.
Strike funds, which have been in
creased yearly by nearly all the rail-
road unions. now total millions, it was
said.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen
alone has a fund of s1.500,o00, ac-
cording TO President w. G. Lee
I'VE have about 100000" said
Sheppard today.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and the Brotherhood of Fire
men each is understood to have a fund
greater than that of the trainmen.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
ON MARCH
Four Hundred Strikers on Way
to Charleston, w. Va.
Acting in Defiance of District
Officers Orders.

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. IA party
of three or four hundred striking min
ers left the Cabin Creek country early.
today to march to Charleston, despite
the rain and the orders of their dis
! trict officers forbidding the march.
according to official information re-
ceived here.
There was no information as to
whether the men were armed and the
purpose of the march was not made
clear in reports received.
The men were expected to march
only as far as the end of the intertr-
ban lines, when. it was reported. they
would take cars for the city
A good many miners were in the
streets here this morning, but they
were orderly and quiet.