davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
BeWare of Squirrels;
order Issued Today
By Niles Physicians
lecial b The News. Timea

Special 10 The News Times
NILES. Mich, June 17.-Er-
nest Garrett and Mrs. William
Garfield. were both bitten by a
squirrel on different days. but by
a squirrel which ran from a tree
in the same part of town. The
physicians who attended them
have issued a warning to the
public TO beware Of the squirrels
about the city. Mrs. Garfield
broke the squirrels neck and the
laboratory and If it is found that
head has been sent 10 the state
il had rabies. the two people
will be given the Pasteur treat
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

memb bers OF the council-its func-
uons are almost wholly advisory or
SUPERVISOR Thus il is 20 formulate
plans for reducing armaments. 10
give advice on restricting the private
manufacture Of arms and on the
means Of resisting aggression upon
the integrity OF a member OF the
league, 20 propose steps TO give ef-
feet TO an arbitral award. 10 formu
late plans for a permanent court OF
justice, 10 endeavor TO effect the set
tlement OF disputes between two
members of the league. 10 conduct
inquiries in such cases. 20 publish
facts and recommendation II IL fails
70 reach an effective decision OF a
dispute. 20 recommend military con-
tingents in case OF an attack upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

! Foch mas been obliged 10 be pre-
/ pared for any emergency. The al-
/ lies would move forward with every
detail worked out for a campaign
/ extending from the Dutch 10 the
Swiss fronuer-designed 10 give Ger
many a death blow In the shortest
/ possible time-against the maximum
force which the unified allied com
mand knows the Germans might
throw into action in a crisis
To Cut Germany in Two.
The allied campaign, according 10
( the highest French military critics
and authorities. would embrace three
great routes OF invasion. designed
to break down all possible defense.
seize the most important points in
Germany and cut that country COM
pletely in two.
The allies left wing, consisting of
I the Belgian army, with the British
/ protecting it's right flank at the col
/ ogne bridgeheao. would drive east
ward from Dusseldorf into the net
work OF railways. Of which Essen.
I only days march away is the cen
ter. With the British army I'm posi-
I tion 10 execute a thanking movement
from the south, should this be nee
essary Germany would lose ar the
outset not only her great Krupp
ordnance and munitions works at
Essen, but the entire surrounding
mineral basin This would omen the
way Immediately TO AIinden. where
Germany has constructed a great
fortress for defending her plains
from entrance through WestphaIia.
Without doubt Germany would make
her supreme resistance against the
allies left wing before Minden.
French on Right Wing.
simultaneously, however. the all
lies right wing. composed exclusive
ly OF the bulk Of the French army.
would drive out from the AIsace-
Lorraine front where they have the
advantage Of a great depression be-
fore them extending for so miles
and which would lead them directly
UP 70 Germany's big southern fort
ress at Ulm.
Here allied military authorities
figured that Germany would have 20
make her principal resistance along
the Danube, between Tim and In
golstadt.
These two actions IN progress. the
big decisive stroke would be smash
ed home by the allied center. com
posed OF the American army center
ed At Coblenz. the French 10Th arn,v
at Mayence and the French army
now In the Bavarian paIatinafe The
. "a
route Of invasion OF Germany bv
way OF the valley OF the Main which
flows into the Rhine below Frank
fort. The Main valley leads directly
across Germany into the mountains
on the Bohemian border. Although
+ the meandering OF the river makes
I this route long. II IS only 10 dsve'
T march across Germany az this -otr-
I This drive would separate complete
/ lT the northern from the southern
half OF GERMANY German strateg7e-s
f have long considered this Germany
f most vulnerable point. and fo~ chat
I reason figured that in the event ~ a
. French invasion southern Germany
must be defended by Austria
Weakest Point Eapo-ed
But with Austria no longer able 20
aid her. Germanv's weakest noi-t
would be thrown open and exposeF
10 the allies thrust Eventual link
ing up Of the allies center will,
+ Bohemia would give them comn1a-a
+ control or Suesls which srl~ Essen
constitutes the region most vital %
I Germanv'S existence. As a co-ea-
. quence. caught on the north ht --a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

ELYRIA, Ohio-"Mutt," city own
ed alligator. is still Hooverizing. He
received his first meal in eight
months todsy-a pound Of hambur-
ger steak. worth "a cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
PRESIDENT ASSUMES FOE
WILL SIGN PEACE PACT
Plans to Lay Revised Treaty Before
Members of Congress and Then to
Make Direct Appeal to People

WASHINGTON June 17.-Prest Wilson plans open his
igh for the and league of nations Belgium during
lis visit there.
Assuming the Germans will the schedule he
expects to leave France for home June "a or 25
should be back his desk Washington July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
ALLIED ARMIES READY TO
CUT FOES COUNTRY IN TWO
Foch Maps Out Gigantic Cam
paign Against All Strategic Points
of Enemy Nation.
BY HENRY WOOD

PARIS June l7f Germany refuses the peace treaty
the allied armies will launch Immediately the greatest
decisive campaigns in history.
While the public generally inclined think of advance
Germany under present conditions little than
triumpha parade which will be met Marshal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
REFTGEES ARRIVE

LAREDO. Tex. June IA party
OF American refugees held Up and
robbed OF everything. including their
clothing by Mexican bandits near
Jiminez, Mexico, arrived here TO-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

BOSTON-Mrs. Mary Beach and
A. r. Ellis married here following
a courtship which began 90 years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
THE C0vENANTER ARTICLES : 81; ss5 $ Ss
orhmgA
Collaborating Authors:

William II. Taft Ex-President of the United States
George w. Wckersham ExAorney General
a. Lawrence Lowell President of Harvard University
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

CONTINUED OK PAGE FIvED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

CONTINUED or PAGE NINE)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

Dean-I found this tennis RACKET
in her room.
Annabelle (soberly). Girls,
must confess, was very jealous
of Maxine and my jealousy would
not let me see Maxine get all the
honors. Maxine am awfully sorry
for what / have said about you.
Will you forgive me?
maxine runs up and puts her
arms around Annabelle) I certainly
will forgive you, and all the other
girls will too, won't you girls.
Girls-Sure, we will.
Dean-It's supper time, girls, so
let's go downstairs.
Girls-Yes, let's do. I'm awfully
hungry after all this excitement.
Girls lock arms and leave.
Curtain.
BY G. S. Richmond high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

Don't you know the game is about
to start?
Julia-Miss Gordon, Maxine was
sure she put her tennis racket or
the couch here before she went
down to breakfast, and when we
came back it was gone, and it isn't
to be found anywhere in our rooms
maxine starts to cry and Kath
ryn consiles her).
Dean-Well, l have tennis
racket downstairs you can use, and
well start vigorous search, after
the games. Come let's go now
Girls get their hats and 60 to
game).
Act 3-Scene same as Act /
Time, late afternoon, after the
games.
Maxine (shocked). Why where's
my tennis racket? am sure l laid
1t here on the coucn.
Maxine wonder what is the
matter with Annabelle? l don't
see her out at the tennis court,
and she hasn't been in all day.
Julia-She is jealous, Maxine,
and has stayed in her room all day.
Helen-The Dean is searching all
the girls rooms for tennis rackets.
Ethel-Yes, sne is probably on
this floor now.
(Some one knocks at the door.
Kathryn-Come in.
Enter the Dean with a tennis
racket in one hand. She holds
with the other.
Dean-This is the thief.
(Annabelle holds her head down
The girls all look shocked and ex-
change loOks). Why Annabelle!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

done, before Ira and his burden
were on the best OF terms, but
finally they stepped out bravely
from the dark doorway into the sun
ny street.
Every one who met them smiled,
although to most it was familiar
sight. The two older children had
been carried in the same way. Now
that they had outgrown the sport,
they came to the mill occasionally
to see their sisters ride. They
trudged demurely on behind, or ran
races with each other and came
back to peep through the cracks Of
the basket and talk to those in
side.
Who is this man with the BUSH
ell basket" strangers inquired,
and what is he carrying?" One
might think it nest of birds from
the Chirpings and twitterings, but
birds are light and this was
heavy load.
Curiously the stranger would
bend over the wide, dark mouth
and would laugh, in spite of him.
self, at the laughing faces within.
More than one must have seen
outlined above the bent figure of
the little old bachelor uncle, the
majestic form of the sanity giant
with the broad shoulders and bulg-
ing muscles, who carries the Child
on his back, in Durer's faTous pic
tre. Very different are the two
and yet-there certainly is a
strong family resemblance-The
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Chief JShn 0mM

Chief John Smith, Hnnesota's
Oldest Indian, who y ~ years old
was the center of interest in the
Cass Lake pageant, celebrated at
the meeting of the Northern Min
mesota Development association
held here, in which was depicted
tho American northwest by the
white race.
Chief John Smith was here when
General Cass, the American ex-
plorer, pushed his way into this
district, and he personally knew
the adventurer.
Smiths real name is KaBe-nah-
Gwey-Wenca, but Americans long
since abandoned all attempt or pre-
tense of using that name, and have
known him simply as John Smith"
The Indian chief furnished to
Fred T. Lincoln, of Brainard, Mimi,
many of the facts that were used as
the basis for the Cass Lake pa
geant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

at the head of the crusaders. She
was the founder of the w. c. T. U.
and the movement to make the
country dry. Another person who
was helping lead the crusaders in
their action against the saloons was
Rev. w. J. McSurely, pastor of the
Crusade church in 1873. HIS is now
pastor of a church at Oxford, Ohio.
The crusaders met in front of the
various saloons in the town-there
were not more than three or four
and started praying them out of
business. When the salOonists sur
rendered they brought their stock
and burned it in the public square.
Mrs. Saylor is one of the few sur
viving crusaders who lived to see
the nation 60 dry. thus completing
what she and others attempted to
do in 1873. She is now ninety
four years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
A Little Heroine

Once upon time there was a
little girl named Ruth. She was
s years old. She had no father or
mother. One day she got sick, and
people came and had the doctor to
come. He said she had chicken
pox, so one day she got well as
she saw little baby. 1t was close
to a river She ran and caught it
before it fell in. The baby was
old enough to talk. The baby told
her where he lived. She took him
to his home and his mother was so
glad to see him that she told the
little girl she could live with them
and she lived happy ever after
Clara Longfellow, Finley school
5B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Uncle Ira

Long ago, when mills were mills
and no factories, when mill-ponds
were broad and smooth, with pond
lilies growing around the edges,
and the great wheels came up drip
ping diamonds in the sun, there
lived in little New England
town a miller whom we will call
Henry.
Millers were millers in those
days, too, not engineers. they
were powdered from head to heel
with flour, so white that they hung
I'D their overalls behind the door
before they left the mill, not to
trail the marks of their trade all
the way home. Henry was seldom
prompt in his change, and as his
brother Ira always waited for Hen
ry. Ira was not prompt either.
First one curly head and then en-
other appeared in the doorway;
and one shrill, childish voice after
another piped up: Dinners ready
Father" They said Father" but
they looked at "UncP lra"-one
word, if you please. That was the
way they said it.
There were four curly heads, and
when the neighbors told of the
members of the family, Anne and
Mary and Hester and Betty were
named after their father and
mother" and then there's Uncle
Ira," they said. But the children
said it the other way, Uncle Ira
first. Father and Mother were oft
en- busy and preoccupied, but Uncle
Ira's interest centered in them and
theirs in him; it was close cor
poratiOn.
Coming, Ira?" called Henry.
Eyes, yes" answered Ira; and
then, as he spied the curly heads,
well, well, WE'LL" You would
thin, from his tone that he was
impatient, but the children knew
that his Impotence was only skin
deep. They withdrew, with jump,
when the great wheel ceased to
revolve, and the floors stopped
shaking, with shudder, and they
glanced apprehensively up at the
bis, hopper, where the corn was
suddenly arrested in it's flow.
Sometimes, when they were naugh
ty, their father told them he would
throw them into the hopper if
they did not behave. They knew
he wouldn't really do it-but there
was the hopper!
Henry hung up his overalls and
walked through the doorway,
Come along, children" he called.
Eyes sir" they replied. Their eyes
were rowing about the place, peer
ing into every dark corner. Yes,
there it was-the basket! They
took hold of hands and danced. Out
it came, in Uncle Ira's careful
grasp, a great, big, brown bushel
basket. He set it on the floor and
the littlest curly head and the next
to the littlest stepped in. There
they cuddled down, with the conf
dence of old acquaintanceship. They
had done it many, many times be-
fore.
With a pull and a tug, Ira hoist
ed to his back the bright-eyed,
laughing load. This was not a
pack basket to settle comfortably
between those slender shouldeH-
Ira was a little man. 1t was just
4 big. clumsy thing for carrying
corn to the mill. There was deal
II arranging and adjustiRs ~ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
To A Robin

SPIRIT Of Springtime,
| cannot forget
The notes you Waken
With your fageOlet,
Now brave and clear,
In triumph calling;
Then farther heard
In sweetness falling.
In rain or sunshine,
With joy or sobbing,
All in sympathy
Your heart is throbbinG.
That's why / love you,
Robin, my dcary,
Piping in rain-mist
When the days weary!
Our Dumb Animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

On top, scene in HiIlsboro, Ohio, as
It looks today. Center, left to
right: mother" Thompson, foun-
der Of the w. c. T. U. and the
movement 10 make the nation
dry; Rev. w. J. McSureIy, pastor
Of the Crusade church, and Mrs.
Saylor, one of the few surviving
crusaders. Below is an old print
Of Bales's saloon and some of the
active crusaders who bought and
burned his liquor.
Many years ago, in 1873 to be
exact, a group of people who called
themselves crusaders started to
clean up" the town Of Hillsboro,
Ohio. 1t was the start of the pro-
hibition movement. Their first step
was to put the evil saloons out of
business. Mother" Thompson was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Adventures OF Their
Boarding School Days

DOQJQluS OCHOOs lays
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS
Characters
The Dean.
Kathryn, known as Kitty.
Julia, called Judy.
Ethel McCurk.
Helen McCurk, sister to Ethel.
Maxine Arlan.
Annabelle Bair.
Act l, Scene /.
Sccne-The room of Maxine Ar
Ian and Kathryn Pendell in Miss
Gordon's Boarding School for Girls.
Time, o'clock in the evening.
Maxine is a blonde girl of 16.
She is dressed in a kimona and Is
propped up in a chair reading.
Kathryn is at the other end of the
room, sitting at desk or table,
writing a letter home. She also
wears a kimona.
Enter Julia Higgins and Anna
belle Bair, room mates across the
hall
Maxine (rising and dropping her
booh) Hello girls, have chair.
Kathryn was writing letter home
and l was just reading.
Kathryn turning round as she
was wrfing) Hello, girls, find a
seat anyplace.
Everyone is seated, and lively
discussion is begun about the ten
mis- games on the following day..
Juiia--I do hope you'll be one of
the winners tomorrow, Maxine.
Maxine-Well, / do too, because
/ have been practicing so faithfully.
Annabelle-What good does it do
you to win, anyway. You don't
get anything out of it. You just
get honors.
Kathryn (provoked)-Well,, An
nabelle, honors are very rare in
this school, and it isn't nice at all
to try and discourage Maxine.
Annabelle (rising to leave) Huh,
MAXINE is the teachers pet, so
sholl get honors, anyway, without
having to work for them. Come
on, Julia, let's 60. l want to go
to bed.
julia don't care to go. You
may go it you want.
Maxine-Well, of all things.
What has struck Annabelle? Ever
since that day l was out walking
with Miss Monarch she has acted
that way.
Julia-She is to be pitied.
Kathryn-Well, girls, don't you
think we all had better retire, so
as to be fresh for the games to-
morrow.
Julia-Yes, / must be going to
bed. Leaves).
(Kaahlyn and Maxine retire to the
next room).
Curtain.
Act 2, Scene same as Act /.
(Kathryn is Strengthening up the
sitting room. Maxine appears)
Maxine-Come on, Kitty, let's go
down to breakfast.
(Kathryn finishes in a hurry and
both leave).
(Anabelle Bair sneaks in and
steals Maxine's racket, which Is
lying on the couch, and hides it in
her rCom).
Annabelle-Now she won't win
without tents racket. ...-T
Julia, Maxine and Kathryn enter
the room to get their hats and the
tennis racket).
Girls look for tennis racket.
'o"thrvn looks at her watch-It's
almost 8 o'clock when the game
starts, and l don't know what's be-
come of it.
Dean (appears in girls ROOM.
Why girls, what is the matter?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE-History OF the War
Life Of Theodore Roosevelt. Call
236 South Third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

WANTED-Position of taking care
of babies and small children by
girl, age Is. Phone 1898.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

WANTED-Boys to join the Lone
Scouts of America. Application
free. Inquire, 1915 South C st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

FOR SALE-A small bird house.
Price Is cents. Call Claude Bond
1237la Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

FOUND-A girls bicycle in an al
ley near North G street. Call Ju.
nior Palladium office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

Edwin r. Landon, president Of the
Standard Fire Escape Company 10
ono Of the solid men Of Chicago. His
company Is noted for the reliability
Of its output.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

Bureau Of Severe
George Il. McGrath, Superintendent.
Edward F. Cullerton. Chief Clerk.
Bureau Of Maps and Piats--
John d. Riley, Superintendent.
7. G. Philips, Engineer Of Surveys.
Bureau Of Gas and Electricity
william ]. Keith, Commissioners.
John e. Bradley. Chief Clerk.
Rivers and Harbors-
Richard OSullivan Burke, Asst I'm.
gineer.
Smoke Inspectors Department
William H. Reid, Inspector.
Room COS. City Hall.
City OIL Inspector
Paul Henderson, Inspector.
Charles vavrik, Chief Deputy.
VIM. F. German, Assistant
Bureau Of statIstIcs-
Francis A. Eastman, City Statisu-
clan.
Frederick Rex. Librarian
City Architeot-
C. w. Kalial.
Purchasing Aaert-
Virtus C. Robin, Business Agent
p. c. schafer. Chief Clerk.
Department Of Compensation
H. v. McGurren. Superintendent.
Inspector Of Weights and Measures
Morris Eller. City Sealer.
w. #. Cluett, Chief Deputy.
Board OF Examining EngIneers--
Room 1908. City Hall.
Edward r. Miller. President.
E. r. Moore. LIST Vice. President.
James N. Spencer. I'd Vice-Prssi.
dent.
Board Of Examining Plumber
Charles X. Todd. Master Plumber.
IN. ~. HunAA xs&yneyman Plumb
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

p. J. Sibley, the popular proprietor
OF The Fountain Pen Shop. at 81
North Dearborn street, has host Of
friends in the business community,
The best people in Chicago buy pens
from him and his customers are al.
ways boosting him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06
|nEADS Of CITY Departments
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
and JUDGES OF MUNICIPAL COURT

Mayor
William Hale Thompson, Mayor.
Charles c. Fitzmorris, Secretary.
Room b07, 9Th floor, City HAL.
City Treasurer
Henry Stuckart, Treasurer.
Room 203, End floor. City Hall
City Clerk
James 7. Igoe, City Clerk.
Edward J. Padden, Chief Clerk.
Rooms 107-10S, LIST floor, City Hall.
City Comptroller
George F. Harding, Comptroller.
Louis q. Gosselin. Deputy Comptrol.
Ter.
Room sol, 9Th floor, City Hall.
City Collector
VIM. II. Wesley, Collector.
George Lehman. Deputy Collector.
Department Of Health
John Dill Robertson, M. D., Com.
missioner.
Gottfried Koehler. M. D., Assistant
Commissioner.
K. r. Pritchard, Secretary.
Room TOT, 18th floor. City Hail.
Bureau Of Engineering
John Ericsson, City Engineer.
VIM. J. Roche, Chief Clerk.
Room 4o2, City Hall.
Water Department.
W. J. McCourt, Superintendent
Geo. J. Feser. Chief Clerk.
Rooms 101.1o2, City Halliday
bills here).
Water Pipe Extension
Hugh l.. Lucas, Superintendent.
Thomas r. Herman, Asst. Superiu-
tendent.
Room 49,, Ath fooi. City Han.
bureau o. Streets
Felix Mitchell, Superintendent.
8. J. Fisher. Inspector IN Charge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-12-06

Board Of Examining Macon contrac.
Chas. c. Stewart.
Two others to be appointed in
compliance with law in force
July 1, 1915.
Chief Of Operating engineer
John c. Hayes.
In Basas-A,t
Department. ~ vsssnss Welfare
Mrs. Louise osborne Rowe, Com.
missioner.
James w. Galley. supt. Of Employ
ment.
Room sos, City Hall Square Bldg.
Civil Service Commission
Percy B. Coffin. President.
Chas. z. Frazier.
Joseph p. Geary.
Mark II. Place. Secretary.
Room 610, 9Th floor, City Hall.
Board Of Local improvements
M. J. Faherty. President.
Jos. J. Elias.
David M. Clark.
Oscar Wolf.
Irne Pease Mantony.
Edward ]. Glacken. Secretary and
Superintendent Of Special Assess.
ments.
Room POT. End floor. City Hail
Gas Supervisor
Philip G. Delofontaine.
Room COG, City Hail.
Room Ill, City Hall.
Inspector Of Steam BoIler>-
Geo. r. Nye, Inspector.
Harry A. orannis. Chief Clerk.
Building Department
Charles Bostrom, Commissioners.
Robert Knight Deputy Commits.
sioner.
Peter c. Hoey. Secretary.