davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

the perous shoals of political unrest, anarchy, Boil
shevism and the like As teacher of Americanism,
life and aspiration, THE LITERARY DIGEST stand.
pre-eminent among the periodicals of the day. II
epitomzes all that the fathers of this republic sought TO
make permanent shores. 1t brings to vour
home and to your heart the message of an aembracng
humanity, of abundant charity, of equal fellowship
and impartial consideration. Get copy now, read t
You will be better man and better citizen Il yo,,
make this weekly habit. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

The sums alleged to be due for each
year as tabulated in the complaint are +:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
That Strangers Within CHy's
Gates May Come to Know When
The "OwP Hoots, Who Hooted!

whereupon he showed a disposition
20 fight About that time ne stag
gered over against Judge Montgon-
cry. for some reason. and as sudden
Is staggered away, and was left
parleylng with Mr.. <. Stratigos. the
restaurant proprietor-wh told him
TO either leave the place or apologies
for his misconduct 20 those whom
he had molested. Graham tried q
Following course. similar 10 that
Of an old-fashioned rail fence. n
approached the cashiers desk where
the judge. the editor. and the other
were offered his hand IN apology.
suggesting forgetfulness but while
still at il his muddled mind inspired
him 10 change the subject and again
threaten 6stic combat Mr. STRAIT
gOs here once more tooh the drunk
en- diSturber in charge
THAT STRANGERS MAY
RECOGNIZE TAIlBOT'S HAND.
That is all there was 10 a. 40
lighting occurred, only false mo
items. aside from the Iather effective
shove that Graham received from
Judge Montgomery. However. the
prominent attorneys" press agent.
through his pink supplement. would
have il appear that someone was
covered with gore-applied in very
gentlemanly fashion, ~ when the
only gentlemanly thing about his
feigned hero was an attempt 10 re-
peat some poetry which he could not
remember while trying TO evolve
himself from the like Of a cultural
"sot." 10 something of a gentleman
topper" by being literary.
Which is about enough about Ora
ham. whose downfall as a political
boss The News-Times contributed
TO, the fact being capitalized by
John Barleycorn. in using him for
goat" then leaving IL 10 John
Talbot TO apply a set of whiskers
IL is merely mentioned incident 20
the pink sheet" affair. in order
that strangers in the city. or resi-
dents who may be thankful at not
knowing Talbot or his record, may
know, should they come across any
thing TO which his name is attached.
or which bears the owl label iu
any form that they axe Witnessing
manifestation, quite without doubt.
of the worst type Of Satan's cussed-
ness-in no sense TO be taken Sc
riously, save in the seriousness OF
contempt
The half of John Talbots unfit
ness for the association Of any
decent man. never can be, and
never will be told His whole career
has been one OF blackmail. black
guard, and crack-brained knaveries.
significant of his shaped
head and the encased animal cum
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
CAMP EBERHhRT
HOLDS BIG REUNION

Walter Fassnacht acted as toast
master at the Camp Eberhart re
union at the Y. NJ C. A. Saturday
night.
The meeting was opened by
Bugler Howard Johnson blowing
assembly Among the men Civ
ing talks at the meeting were Wal
ter Fassnacht. George n. Cooper.
physical director of the Y. n. a.
director Of activities at the Camp.
c. NJ. Finch, director Of education
ar the camp. r. A. OverhOlseT, city
boys work secretary Of the Y. NJ,
and Harry J. Martin. general sec
rotary of the Y NJ
A number Of songs were sung by
Glen Cunningham who took the
place on the program OF the Misery
Quartet" who were unable TO attend.
Following these solos the assembly
sang "Eberhart Will Shine To-
night" The meeting was closed by
the bugler blowing taps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
DEATHS
MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER
kLINGIEI..

Mrs. Eliza beth Miller Klingel. 90
years old, wife of Jacob Klingel, All
N Main St, died at 1925 O'Clock
Saturday morning at the family
residence, as a result of paralytic
stroke suffered Tuesday. Mrs
Klingel has been in i'll 'health for
many years. She is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. w.
L. Sandage of Indianapolis Miss
Katherine l.. Klingel OF South Bend
and two sons. John A. ami Alfred
J. of South Bend. one sister, Mrs.
Byron McElrath of indianapolis. one
granddaughter. Mrs. II. c. Weist
of indianapolis and a great-grand-
child, William Harrison Weist.
Mrs. Klingel was born near Bre-
men, Ind, on July 20. 1850, and has
lived in this city since 1854. she was
married on March p, 1869, TO Jacob
Klingel of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
DR.. JOHN CAVANAUGR
CELEBRATES JUBILEE

Complimenting the Very Rev. DR..
John Cavanaugh, csc, the retir-
ing head of the University of NOtre
Dame, who celebrated his silver jub-
lice as a priest, members of the Holy
Cross community, of the Notre Dame
faculty and students assembled in
Washington hall Saturday evening
and paid tribute TO the noted Ameri-
can scholar and leader of men.
A simple but impressive program
for the occasion was arranged by
Or. Mathew Schumacher. csc, di-
rector of studies. 1t included ad-
dresses by Col William HOynes, dean
OF the law department, Delmar Ed
mondsOn. a post graduate student. a
concert by the University Of Notre
Dame G1ee club under the direction
of Prof John j Becker. The stage
was artistically decorated with Am
erican flags and buntirgs by Brother
Cyprian, csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

men who have seen service at the
front with the trench mortar bat
terry. Despite the irregularity of the
company as to departments OF the
army, their formation and drilling
was an important feature Of the
days parade
First Lieutenant j. l. Pavey, who
had charge of the company showed
considerable skill in handling the
men properly. The company was
composed of So men, most of them
being men who have seen overseas
duty There were but six ordinance
men, which was due to the fact that
the government has not discharged
men of this branch Of the service TO
any extent.
Martial music for the marchers
was furnished by three military
units, the 18th Field Artillery
band, Home Guard band. which is
the Dodge Mfg. Co. organization
and the Polish Falcons band
While the success of the parade
is due to the directors still a large
part is due to the untiring efforts
of William Armstrong, publicity di-
rector Of the Liberty loan campaign
Ii was largely through his efforts
that Volunteer day of the Victory
loan drive was decided as the day
for the parade. as the demOnstra-
ton did wonders to stir up patriot
ism for the loan. giving the people
at home an opportunity TO show the
boys their appreciation for their eff
forts in lighting the Huns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
OBSERVE ODD FELLOWS
CENTENNIAL HERE TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

George w Keller; Robert Blum
lodge, No. rs. Edward Schlagle;
Abraham Lincoln lodge, No. $50, p
G. Morris: Monitor lodge. No. 2S6, c,
L. Bunden: South Bend encamp-
ment. No. 9, b. +. Savidge; Carl
Schurz encampment, No. 362.. Casper
Krauser: Mishawaka encampment
No. 9S. T. A. Swayne. Chairman of
the Joint committee, r. $. Soldiers
Extends General Invitation.
The committee has expended a
general invitation 20 all friends of
ODD Fellows TO attend the celebra-
ton.
The program arranged for the af-
ternoon follows
Selection by the Haren's orches-
ira; America; prayer by Rev. George
W. Titus: song by the Cohen sisters;
Arthur Harens. solo; selection by
orchestra: song by Cohen sisters;
address by Judge c. J. Oribson
prayer by Rev. G. w. Tytus and Sc
lection by the orchestra.
The order of odd Fellows was
never more PHOSPHORUS Otle nun
Sred years ago, April 10th, the first
lodge was instituted in America at
Baltimore. Nd. with a membership
of five. 1t has enjoyed a very
healthy growth until today its mem
bers number nearly two and one
half millions. scattered throughout
the globe. The state OF Indiana has
kept pace with the other Jurisdictions
and has a membership of more than
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
ABSENCE OF JEWELS AT
OPERA SEASON OPENING

LONDON MaTcn &C. by mani
A characteristic Of the opera sea -
son Is the almost entire absence OF
what may be termed dress Jewels. 4"
usually worn BY the women on the
opening night the Queen Of Rou-
mania wore an imposing diamond
coronet, but she is queen Other
women, the women who before the
war would have glitIered with dia-
monds at COvent Garden, are going
TO DTury Lane with wreaths o.
flowers or leaves ia their hair. and
only string or Two Of pearls 20 re-
mind the world they still have jewel
cases.
The dearth OF jewels. however.
does not prevent a dazzling spec
tacle. so many Of the dresses are
composed OF cleaning gold or silver
Tissues OF glittering brOcades. OF Sc
quins and diamante and metallic
fringes. The less there d OF them
the more costly they are az rule.
Feather fans, nigh priced ones. are
immensely popular again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENED
AT THE WASHINGTON.

The truth, and nothing but the
truth, Of the whole matter is that
Graham walked. or staggered. into
the Washington restaurant, some
three weeks ago. He was in com
pany with Philip GOetz. At table
near the rear OF the restaurant sat
the editor Of this paper, Judge
Chester r. Montgomery. Of the SUI
periOr court. John Kuespert. former
chief OF detectives under the Keller
administration, and a gentleman
from Cleveland Graham brushed
up TO this "a bic, and through a foul
breath. significant Of a multiplied
stew" began indulgence in a line
Of barroOm gibberage, punctuated
with "hics" and other uainteiligible
sounds He wanted from the height
Of his voice. everybody 20 under
stand that ne was "a good fellow; "
that he always stands by his
friends yea, that ne would "gO
through helP' for them that he al
ways treated rybody right. and
that il he owed anyone anything ne
would pay II. ct cetera; slush with
which every barrOOm frequenter OF
the old days. is acquainted.
Eventually. OF course. il began to-
get tiresome. particularly when the
loudness Of il began 10 mingle the
profanity with obscenity. and Mr..
Graham was invited 10 desist,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27


unless the towns and counties in
the northern part Of the state AXE
vigorous action.
The attorney general has ruled
that 80 Will be necessary to redesig-
nate the Lincoln highway as a part
OF the state system OF roa ds under
the new law.
In order TO accomplish this end
IL is. therefore, necessary that a
strong organization be built up 10
secure the Lincoln highway as part
Of the state road system
Trail Enthusiasts Busy.
THE Yellowstone trail association
is very active and il viii lie aeccs-
sary for the Lincoln highway people
20 take action 10 bring pressure to
bear on the state highway commits
sign.
THE Hoosie~ state Automobile as
ISOLATION viii assist the St. Joseph.
E,khart and I.aporte associations as
far Isl possible i'm securing good roads
for the northern part Of the state.
OF was surprised 10 find the mem
hers OF the state highway association
so favorable 10 the Improvement OF
The roads IN the northern section OF
the state and believe that all that
Is required OF the people in the
northern section is 10 bring pressure
20 bear on the members os the com
mission"
Sir Elrod will leave Indians polls
or Monday for ~. Wayne. where he
viii attend a meeting OF he yellow
stone Trail association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
MRS ELIZABETH MILLER
KIINGEI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller Klingel will be held at
the residence, All y. Main St, at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. c.
A. LippincOtt officiating Burial will
be in Riverview cemetery. The body
may be viewed at the residence Sun
day and Monday until the hour Of
the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Albina of Mishawaka, and Rev. F
z. Munich of Bellevue, o.
Mr.. Munich was born in Germany
July 2. 1854. coming to this coun-
try in 1868. He was married on
June "a. 1891. He was a retired
jewelcr.
Funeral services VIII be held al
the st. Patrick's church at 3 a. m,
Tuesday, Rev. John F. DeGroOte Off
ciating. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
JOIN
IN WELCOME To
RETURNED MEN
South Bend Turs Out to Hon.
or Her Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines.

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
corps men who marced with the
aviators. The platoon was led by
Lieut.. Russell H. Downey of South
Bend, who acted as senior lieuten-
ant, second in command being Lieut..
Avert III. Willett, who attended
ground school at Austin, Tex. and
was later transferred to Ellington
field, near Huston in the same state.
The spread eagle worn by the men
in this section won many a hearty
cheer for them as they glided past
the throngs.
Veteran Machine Gunners.
Lieut.. r.. r. Mclaughlin led the
machine gun soldiers, otherwise
known as the suicide squad. In this
section were overseas men, who
stopped them at Chateau Thierry
and moved the gray German hordes
down at Belleau The S3rd division
was also represented. with men who
were in the front line trenches when
the allies were holding their breath
during March OF 1918.
The seriousness of war times was
forgotten during the parade of this
crowd OF veterans Officers and men
chatted with each other in familiar
terms. all the harsh commands Civ
en- by the officers being taken with
mock seriousness by the bucks"
When Pvt. DeGraff got out of step.
he was severely reprimanded by the
commanding officer and told 10 go
back TO his barracks and don his
fatigue suit, after which he would
report at once for duty on kitchen
police.
Gargon Leads Marines.
Led by Capt. J r. Gargon, the few
marines from this county that have
received honorable discharges were
carried through the streets on a
large motor truck. Sgt. Murray,
who is in charge of the marine re-
cruiting in St. Joseph county, and
his assistant. Cpl Rodger Benson,
who saw is months active service
in France. were also seated on the
truck
a German machine gun. which
was captured by the marines during
the battle OF BeIleau woods was also
on display on the truck This ma
chine gun, which il supposed to be
the only souvenier of its kind in
this country. was brought TO this
city with a number of other relics
BY Capt Gargon.
Sailors I'm Line.
Immediately following the ma
rines. and headed by Ensign Robert
Lang. marched over 100 sailors In
/. this collection Of navy men nearly
every non commissioned officer rat
ing was TO be found. which shows
the rapid progress made by the 81.
Joseph county boys in that branch
OF the service.
More than $50 enlisted men and
officers, who served in the medical
branch OF the army, came next In
this collection were the men who
did their bit in assisting wounded and
disa bled fellow soldiers when they
We're returned 10 the base hospitals
in France. and the men who assisted
IN helping-to combat the ''flu' epe-
, demic in the camps of this country.
a Red Cross wagon with two Red
Cross nurses followed the men from
I the medical detachment
Farnenlan in Command.
Capt J. u. J. Farneman COM
manded the ombination company
Of engineers, ordinance men and five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Brother Casimir.
&. 5. c., (MaXimilian Mikitynski)
who died suddenly on Saturday
morning. will be held Monday morn
ing from the Sacred Heart church
at Notre Dame. Burial viii be in the
community cemetery. Brother Cast
mir was born in Kosztowa, Poland.
on Sept. %, 1863, and entered the
Holy Cross community in July. 1909
After being prOfessed on July s,
1912, Brother Casimir was appoint
ed perfect in Bronson hall and was
in charge of the athletic team, I'M
til his death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
WILLIAM MAYMAN BARLEY.

William Wayman Barley, l years
old, died Friday night after being III
10 days as the result of a bicycle
accident. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Barley. 1917 Bento1 ct.
Three sisters, Florence, Dorothy and
Evelyn, all at home. and a brother,
Lawrence. survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
SAMUEL A. RICHTER.

Samuel A. Richter. ST L. Colfax
roOrning after four years illness
with cancer. He is survived by his
wife, Hattie r., four children, Ben
OF Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs Fred
Hafer, Independence, Kans., Mrs.
May Hildebrand. Chicago. H., and
Leland. at home A brother. Charles
Richter of Lakeville, this county,
and a sister. Miss Milinda Richter of
South Bend also survive.
Mr. Richter was born i'm st. Jo-
seph county Dec. I, 1852.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
RICHARD VI. NLUINCH.

Richard NJ. Munich. s. years old,
died at his home, sol 5. William St.
at II O'Clock Friday night follow ing
an extended illness. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Mary ] Munich:
his father. Phillip OF Mishawaka;
one sister, Sister Ottala OF the Poor
Hand Maids convent at Superior,
Wis, and three brothers, Otto and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

would have 10 pay at least four OF
five times this amount.
Sight Seeing Department.
Every day on Y. n. q. \. trucks
and motors under competent guides
hundreds OF soldiers on leave Of alb
senCe are shown the principal build
ings aul most interesting sights OF
Paris. One OF these trips - called
the Victor Hugo trip. on which the
men arc shown ali the chief places
Of interest referred 10 in Paris by
Hugo in the his great Los Miser-
abIes"
Entertainment Department.
Only last week some 59 entertain
ets. the best that could be secured
iu the United 81 ates. reached Paris.
These. with Otness. Val tOgr France
and the section neld DF the army OF
occupation. siy4ne rirst class enter
tammcnts &C. American troops. In
tAis uay the "Y" is endeavoring 10
bring cncrr TO those VINO fought Tor
freedom end democracy. and who
are uou waiting then call to return
home.
Athletic Department.
The association continues 10 spend
large sums OF money AMI 10 employ
capable men Ia the athletic depart
ment-and all for the benefit of the
American soldier.
Educational Department.
There are today ia France a few
hundred teachers and professors
from the colleges Of the United
Irr ha Il
G. A. uniform. They are here teach
ing our soldier men while they wait
demobilizatiCn. In one camp alone
1000 soldiers are enrolled in the
various classes. We have been in
formed that the T.. X. government.
approaching the Importance CT this
work OF education, takes over tomOr-
row from tho Y. NJ. c. A this de-
pertinent OF activity.
Religions Department.
The work in the religious depart
ment is so important and in order
that decentralization may not turn
into decentralization" is being so
stressed we shall leave the discus
sion of it for later letter We shall
also at an early date have some
thing to say relative 10 the noble
work being done in France by the
American Red Cross.
May we say before closing this
epistle that last week Sergt. Bryan
j. Stansfeld secured a three days
leave of absence from his division
and spent this period with his
brother-in-law / need hardly add
we had a most delightful visit as
had not seem him since he went TO
Camp Dix a year and a half ago.
He is in good health and is pleased
with the thought that his division
C7Sth) Is scheduled to sail early in
May from Bordeaux for New York,
from which port he shall journey to
Portland, ore to visit his family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
ITALY STILL REAINED
IN PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED


situation at Rome to be very tense.
with anti-American sentiment run
ming high
The departure Of Baron Sonnino
and Signor Salandra at o'clock this
afternoon for Rome took the last or
Italy's plenipotentiaries from the
scene of the negotiations. leaving
only subordinates, without power OF
action.
President Joins Delegates.
Pres't Wilson joined the American
delegation at the Hotel de Crillon
at > o'clock for a conference and
then returned 10 the white house"
for a renewal OF the council with
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George.
1t is significant that the name or
Italy has been included in the fnal
draft of the peace treaty. indicating
that the allies hold no change iu
Italy's status as signatory Of the
treaty The preamble as drafted con
tains a full list OF allied powers
which made war against Germany
with the names o. the plenipOtentl-
aries. II is in this list that Italy fg
ures with a complete list Of the fiFe
plenipotentiaries headed by Premier
Orlando.
To BE Presented "Wednesday
1t will be in this form presented 20
the Germans next Wednesday unless
exceptional conditions intervene.
i
ton with the allies.
Italy is similarly included ia the
appendix 10 the revised covenant Of
the league OF nations giving the
names Of the countries forming the
league. The covenant in this form
Will go before the plenary session OF
the conference on Monday. for de
spite the strained situation Italy CON
.tinues 10 be given fun status as one
Of the entente allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
WILLIAM wAYstAN BAILEY

The body of William Wsyman
Barley Will be sent TO Charlottesville.
Ind, at $3.50 a. m. sunday. Funeral
services viii be held in that city at
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Page, SAC Parl
av.. entertained Saturday afternoon
with an Orpheum box party in honOI
OF the birthday anniversary OF shei'
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Page
Sixteen guests We're entertained. Fol.
lowing the performance luncheon
vas served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

Mrs Louisa Moritz has returned
from a six months visit at the home
% her daughter. Mrs 3. W. wheeler.
Flint, Mich, and viii make her
nome with her son. capt a. h.
5ioritz. OF the central fire station
al $40 y. Cushing ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WANTEp-Nr pile layer Best 81
wuces naid Report for work on Lind
say - Monday morning @7tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

furnished room
light housekeep
" alter in room
I2S3 &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

FUE RENT Modern
with kitcheuette for
Ing Private entrance.
90 ". Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Farnenlan i'm Command

Capt ]. u. j. Farneman COM
manded the combination company
Of engineers, ordinance men and five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
BEGINS YIN. GA.
WORK IN F RANCE.
Or. lanes |. Gardner Ad-
dresses American Soldiers
Located About Paris.

lcoNTiNUED PROM Page oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
NILES ROAD IMPROVEMENT
TO BE BEGUN AT ONCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Hotel Raics lIigIl.

we have visited the ~" hotels
n Paris and have found that they
re- so popular that they are crowd
Ia TO the linE. Hotel rates are very
high not only In Paris but other cit
Is OF France Therefor IL Can
|eadily De seer What a blessing tnese
y hotels are TO both officers ana
Unlisted mel iu Paris. Brest. Bor-
saux. Tours and other French CIT
l.. The association has established
schedule 81 prices luch lower
|haB any other aote.s- seq example.
Z TIE great Hotel Pavilion. where
- spoke last nirht. enlisted men.
Two ia "a large room pay only .
|rancs and SO cenumcs less than
cey.ts) each DER Gas. whereas az
regular hotel Tor such :. room they