davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Enemy Uses Armored Train.

On the Dvina river no infantry at
tacks have yet developed, although the
enemy artillery continues heavy
bombardment at Tulgas. ON the NoloSda
railroad the enemy's armored train
continues to she'll the allied positions
and recently his patrols. moving over
frozen trails in the sWamps, which
were impossible in the summer. have
attempted bombing raids against
American outpOStS
LONDON. January 27.-A Russian
government wireless message re
ceiyed here gives military reports
dated January % and 24, according
10 which there has been considerable
fighting on the Russian front. The
yei forces have occupied a series OF
villages about fifteen miles west OF
Shenkursk and captured, after stub
born fighting, positions at Padensk-
ava station, about eighty-hve miles
south of ShenkurSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Reds Make Retirements.

'Tn the direction of Uryev," the
message says, red detachments, I'M
der the pressure of the enemy, re-
tired five yersts (three and one-third
miles) to the line of Hellernon-Lapen
kule, thirty yersts (about twenty
miles) southwest OF Uryev.
In the Ufa direction a battle is
progressing for the possession of
Archang elskoi. Our army and the
Turk estan soviet army nave united
at Orenburg, where we captured
Inauy locomotives, 5000 wagons and a
huge quantity OF military material
Ienin Orders Narva's Recapture.
STOCKHOLM. January 2s.-Premier
Lenin. according to a report from
Reyai has ordered the bolshevih
troops to retake the town of N2Tva
from the Esthonians within a week,
to sack the town and to kill all the
bourgeoisie. Lenin is reported to be
staying in the town of hamburg, east
II NarFa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Americans on the Vaga-

In good spirits. despite long marches
In the cold and two days OF hard hsht-
ing, the Americans and the other
troops of the allied force were today
At Sheeovari, approximately thirty
miles north of Shenkurak on the Nasa
river. The enemy apparently is send
ing patrols to follow me retTeating
troops, but up to this morning no new
attacks had been made on this sector.
Saturday the bolsheviki attacked the
allied positions at Taresevo, village
about forty miles east OF Shenkurak,
in. the sector between the Taga river
and the VologGa railroad They We're
repulsed with heavy losses, the Ameri-
cans, British and Russian troops tight
ing with such vaIor that the enemy
column, which attacked on the left OF
Tareseyo, along the Kotchnlas road, re-
tired in considerable disorder. leaving
twenty men dead in the snow, cut
down by the allied machine gun fire
On the right of the village an enemy
column was spotted by the American
artillery and retreated under u rain OF
shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

About enough for one days
selling, neat, all-over patterns
in brown and blue shades; also
tan effects, some with dainty
floral design. Sizes 6Axe feet
and 10 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

II placed side by side. the German
guns which have been delivered to
the allies under the terms of the
slmisfice would stretch nearly twelve
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
URGE WORK ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Meeting of Business Men Cali
ed For Monday to Speed
Up Program.

Wishing to hasten completion Of
the paving OF the Lincoln highway
through St. Joseph and adjoining
co1nties in order that the building
OF the Yellowstone Trail through cit
les 10 the south may not draw traffic
from coming through South Bend,
Sam Leeper has called a meeting Of
business men to meet at the Cham
ber OF Commerce building at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. 10 con-
slider measures such as will speed up
the work.
The pushing Of the claims OF the
Yellowstone Trail has resulted in
what may mean the paving OF that
road while the unimproved portions
or the Lincoln highway remain as
they are, according TO Mr.. Leeper.
That the read. already SO near COM
pletion, should be allowed TO stand
as II is. Is not the desire of citizens
OF northern Indiana.
A meeting, of the state highway
commission is TO he held early next
week, and the meeting is being call
ed that action may be taken when
the state body convenes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
$4,000 VOTED
FROM WAR CHEST
Question of Continuation of
Present Plan to be De-
Cided May IL.

Two additional appropriations
We're announced Saturday by the di-
rectors Of the War Chest. The Fed
Grafton for Social Service is to re-
ceive $40. 900 more. and the $4,000
appropriation for the establishment
of venereal clinic has been defin-
itely passed.
The annual meeting Of all sub
scribers 10 the War Chest who have
paid up their entire pledges will be
held May IL. at which time the
question Of whether or not the fund
is 20 be continued for another year
will be settled. New directors will
also be elected TO replace those
whose terms have expired.
The nominating committee has
named the following as candidates
for election as directors: L. c.. Bing-
ham. A. w. Detling. B. i. Andrews,
Ira Ciralsky and Mrs. Walter Baker.
The nominating committee was
composed of Abe Livingston. repre-
senting the federation for social
service and the merchants; Arthur
Jones. representing the Y. M. c. A
and Clerical interests; LOttie =
Peffley. representing the women and
girls OF the city; Lafayette Levan,
representing the Red Cross, and
Edward II. Metz, representing labor.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
WOMAN OUTRUNS
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Dick Taylor Forced to Give
Up Chase After Race
For Three Blocks.

Qualifications OF a deputy sheriff
consist not only In his ability 70
serve "a warrant. summons. sub
pena, handle a gun or recognize a
prisoner. but he must also be fleet
OF foot At least the need Of the last
qualification viii be vouched for by
Deputy Sheriff Dick Taylor.
Friday afternoon, Taylor visited
a home on the east side 10 arrest a
woman about IS years old. who ac-
cording TO the stories told by the
neighbors 10 Sheriff Lew Duck, has
been causing great turmoil in the
vicinity OF her home. She is aI'o
scheduled 10 report at Longcliffe
asylum, LoganspOrt, Ind, on Mon
day.
On his arrival at the house. Taylor
was Informed by the mother Of the
girl. that her daughter was dress
ing and that she would be ready IN
few minutes. In few minutes
Taylor heard peculiar noises from
the rear OF the house and proceeded
10 investigate.
To his surprise, he saw the WON
an, whom he was TO arrest, start on
a run down the alley adjoining the
house. Dick, had his automobile in
front OF the house. but decided that
10 could outdistance her
After three blocks OF running at
top speed. without gaining any in
his pursuit. Dick was forced to drop
in the alley and recuperate, while
the woman still continued 10 put on
more speed, and soon escaped from
the clutches Of the law.
Although Dick made two more
trips TO the residence Friday night
and one more Saturday morning
and is stilI unable 10 locate her. ne
is firm in his belief that she is still
running
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
AT LINCOLN MONDAY

Awarding Of medals for first. sec
Ond and third prizes 10 the captains
of the teams that secured the most
membership in the recent Chamber
Of Commerce expansion drive, will
take place at the MONDAY luncheon
II the Chamber Of Commerce Mon
day
George Platner will be given the
gold medal for first prize. L. w.
Grouse. the silver medal for second
prize, and the bronze medal will be
given 10 Carl Hibberd for third
prize Suitable presentation speech
es will be made by Miles w. O'Brien
IT. ". Eldgredge and Rev. c. A.
LippincOtt.
The principal speech OF the day
viii be given by Ross Crane, head
of the department Of home exten-
sion art Of the Art Institute OF Chi
cago. Mr.. Crane will take for his
subject Better Home Develop
ment"
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
News of the City
from the
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Recorded April 20, 1919.
Charles F.. Jodon and wife 10
Mayr's Michigan Av. Land CO.. lot
242 in Mayr's Michigan av. add, 81.
Mayr's Michigan Av. Land Co. to
Vernon c. Hastings. 81 lots in Mayr's
Michigan av. add, 81.
Henry Gieseke 10 Vernon G. Hast
ings, a tract of land in Penn Tp., 81.
William c. Jackson ct al to Will
liam @. McAun. lots 42s and +3e,
Vernon Hts. add. s34o.
Jacob S. Kerner and wife to Siman
Silberman. part of B. o. l. 55. 81.
Marion G.. Staley and wife TO Bur-
ton s. Hasweil and wife. lot 80, LIST
add Of Navarro Place. 81.
David Goodgold and wife TO Louis
NJ. Alexander. tract OF land in Penn
Tp.. 81.
Stephen Lipinski aud wife TO Brid-
get VI. Wesolowski. part Of lots 16
and II, Evans subd of b. o. l.. IS,
s1.0e.
Bridget II. wesolowsli to Stephen
Lipinski and wife, lot 81, j. G. Knob
locks subd B. O. l. 81, 81.
Edward De Wispelaere and wife
to Rena Van Acre and wife. lot L.
Harris subd OF b. o. L. 81. $4,000.
stephen w. Bullock and wife to
Matte Williams. lot 81 in subd lot c,
River Park, $1,000.
Sumption Prairie Cemetery Assn.
to Cora Strickler. lot 500, Sumption
Prairie cemetery, sac.
Jennie NJ. Wolfe and husband TO
Earl W. Leslie and wife, part OF Ru-
pers 5th add to Walkerton, $50.
John c. Marble TO Joseph Korn,
lot /. Shetteriy Place 3rd add. 81.
Hugh 7. Morrison, gdn., TO George
l.. Rulison and wife. lot 96. Navarro
Place LIST add, $2.299.OS.
Lorenso d. Partridge .o T. ArthuF
Swayne and wife. lot IL. in Commits
sioners' subd OF part of lot %. Stokes
survey, Mishawaka, SO.
The Slupa Realty CO. 20 Louis
Gerber, lot SO. Summit Place 1st add,
lot 1s0, Linden Place add, 81.
Virena l.. Calvert and Charles y.
Calvert and wife TO Charles X.
Hodges and John ". Macintosh,
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

part Of lot 2f. Stull's 1st add. 81 800.
Oscar Hicks and wife 10 Clem Boil
niger and wife, a tract OF land In
Penn Tp., $35.
Isaih T. Kahn TO Maurice L Kahn
and wife, part of lot 21. Miller &
Green's add, 81.
Magic Rauenbuhier et al TO Harry
A, Rauenbuhler. lot Sc. Bowman's
5th ad, 81.
Frederick W. Freeman and wife 10
Esther r. Zigler and Barbara A.
Crull. lot %, in Barnes 1st add 70
Riverside summer resort, 81.
Courtiand p. Ducomb and wife 10
William Sweeney. lot 2i6. Berner
Grove 1st add, 81.
Hugo c Oltsch exr. to L. c. Brad
ford. lot 106. Portage Park add. s3.-
$500
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
RIVER PARK

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the River Park Franchise league
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs A. B. Brown. S. Ninth
ST. Mrs. Amy Keen OF indianapolis,
Ind, the state organizer, was pres
ent and gave an interesting talk on
The new form OF organization. "
Following the talk. twenty new
members were taken into the league
and officers were elected. Those
chosen were: president Mrs. Alva
Wiser, secretary; Mrs. +. NJ. Wal
drOn. Mrs. John Newcomb was APP
pointed chairman OF the program
committee; Mrs. William Pontz. SO
cial. Mrs. s. c. Judson. transpOrta-
tiOn, Mrs. Alva Wiser. speakers, and
Mrs. w. F. Walden. publicity. The
May meeting will be held with Mrs
Albert Allen, n. Sixth St
a business meeting OF the direc-
tors OF the recently organized River
Park Building Loan and Savings as
sociation, will be held Monday ev-
ening at the home OF Frank r.
Wolfe, 1922 Seventh st.
AIRS. \. B. Williamson entertained
at six o'clock dinner. yesterday
complimenting Miss Amy Keen OF
indianapolis.
Miss Jessie Long entertained a
number OF friends Saturday al
luncheon in honor OF Charles Wine
man and sister, Miss Catherine Wine
man, OF Logansport. Covers were
laid for nine. Table decorations
were sweet peas
NIr. and Mrs F. L. Snyder. oil
Granger. Ind, spent Friday viii
friends here.
Mrs. Lucinda Kimbel. F. Eight
ST, left today for an extended visi
with her daughter. Mrs. 5. scott. a
Colorado Springs. Colo.
Mrs. +. G. Smith. who has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. BasseJt, y
Sixth St, the past week. has re
turned TO her nome at Plymouth
Ind.
Mrs. Frank Rupe. y. Sixth St, il
in Liosa. Ind, visiting her mother
Mrs. Amanda Windbigler.
Mrs Rachel Harriss has returne,
from an extended visit at Wilson
Ark, Memphis, Tenn, and st. Louis
No. and is spending a few day
with her brother, John l. Barber
and family. Fourteenth St, befor,
going to her home at Clarksville
Mich.
The condition OF Mrs A. Smith. y
Seventh St. who has been seriousl,
81. is improved
Mrs. James Blanchard and daugh
ter. OF Otis. Ind. are guests Of Mrs
Blanehard's parents. Mr. and Mrs
c. Peppinger, y. Sixth st.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Mackey. O.
Marvin, Ind. arrived here thi
morning for a weeks visit Will
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
TELEPHONED TO OTHER
WOMEN BEFORE WIFE

Edna May Melser, says her hus-
band. Floyd J. Melser. in her pres
ence on several occasions engaged In
telephone conversations with other
women. and would arrange TO meet
them and accompany them to en-
tertainments, therefore she asks, In
a complaint fled in superior court
Saturday morning, that she be
granted a divorce.
She asks for the custody OF their
two year old child. and wants an or
der issued TO make her husband
contribute to the support OF the
child. They were married in June.
1915, and separated in April OF this
year.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
F0RTY-TW0 CHILDREN
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION

Forty-two children Of St. Patrick s
parish will receive their first Holy
communion during the solemn high
mass at 9 O'Clock Sunday
The Rev. John F. DeGroote. G.
:. C, will celebrate mass and de-
liver the sermon. He will be assist
ed by the Rev. William F. Minnick,
c. S. C, and Rev. Edward Burns.
c. S. C, as deacon and sub-descOn.
The boy choir will sing Leonard's
Unison mass in F. and repeat their
Easter offeFtory Regina Caeh." The
school children will sing the process
sional and communion hymns. AT
3 O'Clock in the afternoon the class
will return for the renewal OF its
baptismal promises. reception OF the
scapular and benediction. closing
with the hymn Holy God
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

River Park and Mishawska relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mansfield MOfltt has gone 20
Gary, Ind. TO visit her son, Floyd
Mofitt and family.
Mrs. j. Sage is visiting friends and
relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. c. Ketterman, OF Mentone,
Ind. is a guest OF her son. z j.
Ketterman and family. Kerslake CT
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wright left today
for a visit with friends in Goshen
Ind
VI. Bolger, Mishawaka av., left
Saturday on a business trip 10 In
dianapolis.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday will include Sun
day school at $3.50. Marshall Ball
superintendent; public worship. with
sermon by the pastor. Rev. @. l.
RuIIison, at 1O:45, subject. The
Work OF the Master" Epworth
league at $50 D m. Miss Blanche
zurk, leader. Preaching at 1880 p
m. subject, Manual Christianity. -
Mid-week prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Free Methodist. Fourteenth and
Vine SITS. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Mrs. Lena Nikhart. superintendent
Class meeting, lead by William
Whitaker. at IL a. m. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. b. y. Hitchcock. al
2:3O p. m. There will be no even
ing service, the pastor will preach al
1880 at the South Bend church
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
CHURCH TO HONOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS

A special service in honor OF re-
turned soldiers, sailors and aviators
will be held at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning at 10:40. In
vitations have been sent to all the
men who went from this church and
Sunday school into the service of
their country and the men have been
asked TO wear their uniforms. Dr..
J. n. Greene will preach on the sIb-
ject. What the World Owes TO
Americas Boys" The choir viii rem
der special patriotic music. Al
though this service is specially for
the men Of the service the general
public is welcome.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

When you have anything to sell
or trade or something special 20
buy Of any description. see Charles
Jones, room $50 Farmers Trust
Bldg. 12S27-27-Adv..
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

When you have anything TO sell
or trade or something special 10 buy
Of any description, see Charles
Jones. room 636 Farmers Trust
Bldg. 12S27-27-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
OUR COAL MAKES WARM
FRIENDS

Shimp coal yards. Knoblock and
Martin. Telephones: Bell 1919. Home
$40. IiS67-tf
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Lawn. garden and field seeds that
are true to name and will grow.
Warner Bros. 226 8. Michigan st.
Open evenings. l2042-27
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

When you have anything to sell
or trade or something special TO buy
of any description. see Charles
Jones. room 636 Farmers Trust
Bldg. 12S27-2T-Advt
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Foot specialist recognized author
ity. now located ia w. Washington.
Home phone $3.50. 12s55-3O
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Warmers Seed store. 226 S. AIicn-
igan ST 120i2-27
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
"They Are Putting
New Life i'm Me"

Mr.. W. II Pennington. Whar-
ton. Ark, writes: Il am taking
Cadomeae Tablets and they are
putting new life in me. I had
a bad case OF the grip the last
winter. and my physicians pre-
scription did me no good ! saw
that CadOmene vas recommend
ed FOR case like mine and I sent
twenty miles 20 get them. Now,
after using only one week 1 am
gaining strength, eating with a
relish. and sleeping like baby"
etc. Any nervous, weak impov-
erished man or woman can take
GadOmene with certainty OF help
ing them back 20 strength and
vigor. Every purchase guaran-
teed satisfactory 10 the purchas-
er. Sold by druggists everywhere
ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
California Syrup of Figs


Tell your druggist you California Syrup of Figs
the Genuine Full directions for babies and children of all ages
who conStpated bilious eVes ongue-coated full OF ood
plainly printed the bottle Look for the California
and accept other Fig Syrup. .'-Beware
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

III. NJ. Gaylord, who was formerly
chairman of a committee to assist
Daniel C. Roper, commissioner Of
internal revenue, in formulating \
plan to enforce prohibition, has
bee IN made assistant to John F..
Kra mer, national prohibition COM
missioner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

At the recent International labor
conference in Washington Albert
Thomas, the French labor leader.
was chosen director general of the
international labor office by the
governing body. Upon him will
rest the responsibility Of carrying
out many of the recommendation
made at the conference. His head
quarters will be at the seat of the
league of nations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

Princess zonia is the wife OF
Prince Enrico Ailiata di vnlafran-
ca. brother Of the present head OF
a noble italian family. Gabriel.
fourteenth prince OF villafrancs
she Is the daughter of Don Carlou
de Ortuxar and was married in
Rome In 1912. She Is noted ia her
country for her beauty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

London, Dec. 10. - How would
YOU like to be a princess and
: have your wooing all beautifully
arranged by the king and the prime
minister? We can almost hear the
shrieks that would go up 4 any
one tried that sort Of proceeding in
America. Yet that Is precisely
what happens to every royal mai
den---uniess she is strong minded
enough TO stand out for her righta.
The Princess Marie of Roumania
win have q husband picked out for
her In that high handed fashion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
0F TODAY ROTTEN, FUTIL.E,'
 SAYS ACTRESS
English Woman is Astounded Because Public Not Appre-
 henSlVe.
Correspondence of Associated Press.

Correspondence of Associated Press )
 London, June 19.--'Rotten, low and futile,"' Miss Lena Ashwell, one of the best-llnown English actresses, has characterized the drama of today as represented on Iondon's stages. Addressing the inaugural meeting of the British Drama league, she said. nothing could be determined to the wholesome life of the nation than such plays.
 "What astounds me" she continued "is that there is no apprehension in this great country of the power of the drama"
 She recalled that during the war Germany sent Shakcpearean comp anies to Switzerland while English dramatic art was represented in Paris by a revue. At the time of greatest stree none of the men from overseas who came to London had the oppor- tunitv of seeing ony of the plays which represent England's national ideal, Miss Ashwell declared.
 The point of vief of the church was expressed by the Rev, H. R. l.. Sheppard, who declared it to be "quite monstrous that the Christian church does not possess it's own theatre in London, where it might amplify the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-10
Actuarial Bureau
 Gets Good Report
 From Investigation

Little Rock, July 9.-After having been the object of bitter attacks in re- cent sessi ms of the Legislature the Arkansas Actuarial BBureau has been been given not merely clean bill of health, but the stamp of merited praise by the first state-conducted investi- gation of it's affairs.
 "It is only fair to state," said the report which was made by the State Insurance Department, "that the work (of the bureau) in it's entirety is con- ducted in systematic, serviceable and efficient manner
 The investigation and report was made under the provisions of the Ut- ley law enacted by the last general assembly, by c. w. Soderstrom, expert ectuary of the state insurance depart ment, assisted by M. J. Harrison, of the Arkansas Democrat.
 MT. Soderstrom's report on the op- eration of the bureau has been added to the report of 1919, of the Arkansas insurance department, which has just come from the press. MT .Soder- strom's report which is largely tech nical, covers the work of the engineer ing, inspection, rating and distribu- tion and record departments which compose the agricultural bureau as now constituted.
 Aside from minor suggestions for greater harmonization of the rules and regulations of the bureau with the system of rating handled generally in the west, the report finds nothing which could be improved in the Ark ansas bureau.
 Such minor changes in rating as are recommended, the report says, might properly be deferred until experiende permits a decrease in the level of rates. Under present conditions such changes as would have to be made in rates would involve some increase.