davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

be annihilating as far as nothing can
be annihilated. These men, il states.
were merely miserable ciphers when
the greatest decision tha- ever was
arrived at--a decision which involv-
ed the fate of the greatest and abb
est nations of the earth-was taken,
and for Germany the disclosure Of
the circumstances that led up TO the
war is utterly shameful, much worse
than IL the documents proved that
its rulers had really intended 20
bring about the war II was the
fault OF the German people, Vor-
warts adds, that they suffered for
thirty years the governing incom-
potency Of the last Of the Hohenzol-
lerns, and the fault they are expiat-
ing today.
The opinion Of the Independent
socialists is similar TO that of those
represented by Vorwarts. and the
comment OF Die Freiheit eliminates
in the words: William II. unfetter-
ed the world war. One single word
advising restraint, one word of re-
fusal 10 allow the German nation to
be used in the preparation Of a
dynastic crime, and the catastrophe
would have been avoided. William
did not speak the word in the fam
Gus audience: nor did he when he
might so often have done so any day
between July and Aug. a."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
ST. PAUL MAN HAS
GAINED so POUNDS
NarvOld lays His Cane Aside And
Is Ready To Go To
Work Again.

Yes sir, I'm just thirty pounds
heavier since I've taken Tanlac. and
what's more 1 never felt better in
my whole life than 1 do today" was
the statement made recently by A.
O. Narvold. in an interview with the
Tanlac represe ntative. Mr.. Narvold
lives at I'LL Roblyn Ave, st. Paul,
MINI. and is a motorman for the
Twin City Rapid Transit Co.
Continuing Mr.. Narvold said:
For three years before I started
taking Tanlac 1 was bothered with
rheumatism and during the last
year 1t got so bad that finally had
to give up my regular run. ! had
awful pains in my hands, limbs.
shoulder blades and ankles, and
nearly all the time my hands were
swollen twice their normal size and
l couldn't double UP my fist to save
my life. The pains were so terrible
at times that il felt like a hot iron
laying on my body from my ankles
to my hips, just burning pain that
kept me in agony. My back and kid
neys troubled me a great deal and at
night the pains all over my body
would be so bad that 1 could never
get a good nights sleep or rest. Ny
stomach got out of order and I los
my appetite but even after l would
force myself TO eat a little some
thing. gas formed and would some
times blOat me up as tight as a
drum l was so nervous that when
l sat down to read a newspaper my
hands would shake so that couldn't
see the print, and my complexion
actually turned as yellow as mus
tard. lost so much weight and
got so weak that for the past two
months l had 10 hObble about with
a cane.
Il guess I would still have been
I'm that fix if one Of the conductors
hadn't told me about his experience
Well. the way II went right 10 the
bottom OF my troubles and overcome
my suffering Is remarkable, and to-
day I can say that I don't have any
kind OF a pain in my whole body
The rheumatism has so completely
disappeared that I never feel a trace
OF IL now and my nerves are as
steady as a clock. Ny kidneys and
back don't trouble me in the least
ard my stomach is In such good
shape that I digest everything ] eat
and I am eating anything l want
Ny complexion has all cleared up
and ever night I am getting a good
nights sleep and rest. ! have thrown
my cane away, feel as fine as I ever
did in my life and am going back
20 my regular run in just a few
days. As a medicine I don't believe
Tanlac has an equal"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend b.
the Central Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka By the Rer Cross Phar-
macy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

services Sunday evening, being held
at the Indiana Avenue Christian
church.
Miss Anna Auten entertained the
Junior Sunday school class at a
birthday party Saturday afternoon.
An enjoyable time was spent.
Martha Stichler will entertain the
Live Wires at her home Halloween
evening
Hugo Johnson has returned TO
Tryon, n. c. after a three weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Johnson and friends.
Beginning Sunday. Nov. >. Christ
ian endeavor at Auten church will
commence at $50 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs. Arthur Wolfe and family. of
South Bend spent the week end with
Miss Fay Burner.
A box and ice cream social will
be held at the Palmer Prairie school
Saturday evening. Nov. s. Every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Whiteman and
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Whiteman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Whiteman.
Misses Hattie and Melba Weller
will attend the Indiana state Teach
ers' association at Indianapolis,
Thursday, Oct so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
NEW DISCLOSURE
SHOW AUSTRIA s
BLAME FOR WAR
incompetence of German Gov
ernment Revealed in Strik-
ing Light by Published
Documents.

VIENNA. oct 29-The Austrian
foreign office. IN order % eiucidate
the history of the period immediate
r. preceding the war. has just pub
lished a number Of diplomatic docu-
ments as a supplement 20 the Austro-
Hungarian Red book issued by
Count Berchtold after the outbreak
Of the war. The purpose OF the
latter, as the Austrians now clearly
see. was 20 deceive the public on the
question OF the responsibility for the
war.
The documents now published.
which will shortly be followed by
others. cover the time from the as
sassination OF the heir 20 the AustrO-
hungarian throne 10 the presenta-
ton OF the ultimatum 20 Serbia, and
throw full light on the activity Of
Austro- Hungarian diplomacy. The
Austro- Hungarian ministers then re-
garded II as their principal task to
induce Germany 20 give the mon
archv carte blanche IN regard TO its
action against Serbia. In converse
ton with the German ambassador.
Won Tschirchky, Count Berchtold
pointed out that energetic action, in
order 10 end tho dangerous make
shifts at Belgrade. was necessary as
much in the interest of Germany as
OF tria-Hungary Won Tschirsch-
Nv raised certain objections. in view
OF the probably unfavorable attitude
Of Italy and ROumania; and Herr
Zimmerman. in conversation with
the Austro- Hungarian am bassador
at Berlin. also counselled great eau
ton. and warned him Of the risk Of
making demands of humiliatinE
character
Germans Attitude.
Despite a memorial from the Wen
ma BaIIpIatz and a letter from the
Emperor Francis Joseph TO the En-
peror Wilhelm on the subject OF
Pm-Serbian propaganda, Germany's
attitude at first was not bellicose. so
that on July z. when the Austro-
Hungarian ministerial council decid-
ed on war. the promises received
from Germany were still somewhat
vague. on July II. however. the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador at
Berlin telegraphed 20 the Kaiser and
other highly-placed persOnages;
"Emphatically encourage us not to
let the present moment pass. Nay
even urge us eventually to under
take even warlike action" IL is
certain that Germany did not know
II the ultimatum long before its
presentation. as &c was communicat-
ed TO won Tschirschky strictly con
hdentially as late as July y, and Of
nCiaIly communicated 70 the Berlin
foreign office on July % when it
was also presented at Belgrade.
The change Of mind OF the Hun
Earian premier. who first opposed
military action against Serbia but
subsequently, agreed TO the despatch
OF the ultimatum, seems 10 have
been brought about by Count Berch-
told alleging that Berlin insisted on
war. and threatened 10 withdraw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
AUTEN CHAPEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowen and
Mrs. RudduCk spent Sunday at
Coalbush.
will hold services at Auten Chapel
beginning Tuesday evening at 700
p. m.
Dudley King and family and Har-
vey King and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaun have moved
to South Bend.
Several members from Auten
Chapel attended the Evangelistic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
The Ex.Kaiscr's Part.

The Socialist Norwarts sees in the
disclosures the utter and complete
condemnation Of the ex-Kaiser. The
Judgment Of history on William II.
and his advisers will, it maintains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MILITIA RETURNS.
al to The News MIND :

Spec1AI 70 The NeWs-I1mes:
ELKHART. Ind, Oct. %. - The
Elkhart militia company returned
last night after 26 days service at
Indiana Harbor The 50 mem bers.
most Of them business and profes-
sional men. resumed their duties
and refused 20 consider seriously
the possibility of being recalled in
case of a miners strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

most emphatic manner possible the
reservations Of all German states
men that Germany endeavored. up
TO the last moment, 10 prevent the
war. but it adds that while the dis
closures eXOnerate Germany in the
eyes OF the outside world they in
culpate all the more the German
government In the eyes OF the Ger
man people. One can understand,
and one can deplore. the Lokalan
zeiger writes. that a government
pursues a wrong policy and under
takes a war on false considerations,
but Ito allow oneself to be dragged
into such a war against ones own
conviction betrays such utter incom-
petence that the entente nations
cannot be blamed for not all believ-
ing the German assurances" Those
nations, the Lokalanzeiger continues
could not possibly imagine that Ger
many permitted its policy in this vi
tai question to be prescribed by Aus
tria, and consequently London and
Paris believed to be perfidy and
double-dealing what was in reality
nothing more than incredible inef-
ficiency.
The Pan-Gcrman View.
The Pan-German Tagliche Runds
chau takes a similar view, and is
forced TO admit that the articles OF
Sir Edward Grey. which we decried
as the most devilish I'm diplomacy.
seem innocent and 10 a certain de-
he n4r4r~
perfidies. and even falSifcatiOns Of
Count Berchtold and his two most
Intimate assistants" Germany was
D cleverly used. it is now obvious to
ne world (The Pau-German news
paper adds) that il is possible only
today, after Versailles and st. Ger
main. 10 prove that Germany's rul-
ers were incompetent. but that they
pursued a policy of peace. The poll
teal consequences Of the disclosures,
il says. are incalulable, for in face of
such documents, if they are publish
ed in England and America, II will
be impossible 10 adhere to the con-
tention Of Versailles that Germany
is responsible for the war.
The Tageblatt is OF opinion that
the German government considered
II necessary not TO reveal these mo-
mentous facts in order not TO render
Austria's position more difficult in
her peace negotiations, and it trusts
tina. Germany will now be as ruth
less in publishing documents throw
ing light on the history Of me events
leading up to the war as Austria
has been.
The EN-KaiScr's Part.
The Socialist Vorwarts sees in the
disclosures the utter and complete
condemnation Of the ex-Kaiser. The
Judgment of history on William IL.
and his advisors will II maintains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
SEATS FAST
FOR MICHIGAN
CHICAGO GAME
Although Out of Running
For Title Teams Draw
Crowds.

Chicago, Nov. Although Chi
cago and Michigan are out Of the
running for championship honors in
the western conference, the game
scheduled here next Saturday be-
tween the two old time rivals is ex-
pected to break all records for at
tendance at a football game. What
few tickets were left after the alum
nj and students of the two universities
had cornered their share were put on
sale today and there was a heavy
attack on them.
With the new boxes lining the
gridiron on all our sides, Stagg field
will hold 20. 900 reserved seat holders
and 5000 who must stand. Less than
1000 Of the reserved seats remain
unsold. The two end sections of the
concrete stand were put o. sale to-
day at $3.50.
Practically every seat in the east
stand has bee sold by the Michigan
Alumni association. leaving only the
south end seats, which will bring 81.
Parking space on the north incline
will sell at 81 per square foot at noon
on the day Of the game.
Michigan is not the formidable
team of former elevens. 1t is a great
fighting aggregation, but the collec-
former teams.
A number of football men who saw
the Chicago-Illinois game last Satur-
csy claim the Maroonss were e on
their feet. Coach Stage Is not the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
Elimination OF Freak
Pitching Deliveries
To Be Hard To Effect

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Proof of the diff
ficulty the major leagues will cncoun-
ter III. their efforts TO eliminate freak
pitching from the game next season
is found in the fact that the only
practical suggestion received in re-
Spouse to official invitations for them
is one by President Comiskey~ de-
signed only to mitigate n Of the
evils occasioned by freak deliveries.
The White Sox owner is in favor
abolishing the freak delivery in spite
of the fact one of his slabmen is cred:
tied with the perfection of the shine
ball. But he admits he knows of no
effective way to prevent freak pitch
ing unless possibly the abolition of
all gloves, except for the catcher.
might help some. That he considers
too radical, because it would compel
the present generation Of ballplayers
to learn to field all over again.
Comiskey's suggestion has to do
only with cutting out the farcical
practice Of coachers. captains and
batsmen ~interruptins play and dis
gushing the public with their demands
that the umpires inspect the ball
when a pitcher is suspected of doc
toring it. =.
Out of the scores Of suggestions
that have been received from base
ball fans nothing practical has re-
suited because all the good ideas
are based on the belief that the UNI
pires can tell when a f:fak delivery
is pitched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
OF SOUTH
DAKOTA WILL ATTEND
THE HOBO DAY GAME

Brookings, S. D.. Nov. 4.--Governor
Peter Norbeck will be a guest Of
honor at the Hobo day football game
between North Dakota university and
South Dakota State college next Fri
day. November Z. c. N. NcIlvaine of
Huron, secretary of the state board
of agriculture. has also written that
he will attend the big game.
The big parade of hoboes, Indians,
gypsies, fakirs and novelty floats will
be led from the campus to Main
street by the huge hobo jazz band
shortly after 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. A motion Gamers man will be
on hand to take movie film Of the
days events. The house to house
begging and dinner In the college
jungle will follow the parade. Just
before the afternoon game. the free
for-all mile race will be run, silver
cups being offered to winners of the
first three places. The hobo king
and queen will be tremendously
crowned between halves of. the game.
After the game there will De one
grand rush for barber shops and
razors, for all bewhiskered hoboes
must doll up for the evening dance
on the floor Of the new armory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
NORTH DAKOTA
TEAMPREPARES'
FOR NEXT GAME
Two Regulars May Not Play
Against S. D. State.
College.

With the Aggie game a thing of
the melancholy past and a sad thing
in the memory Of Flickertail boosters,
the university football team has
started hard practice for the South
Dakota State college game to be
played at Bookings next Saturday
afternoon.
Tho players were put through a
light signal practice last night to
unlimber sore and strained muscles;
the result of the clash with the A. C..
eleven Saturday. The stiff practice
work started this afternoon. The
outlook for open field practice before
the South Dakota game, is poor, ac-
cording to Coach Davis, for University
field is still covered with ice and
snow.
Two regular line players, injured in
the A. C.. game. may not be able to
play again this season. Jimmy Cas-
sell. tackle, is i'll the. hospital with a
bad knee, and Cam Mckay, halfback,
is still troubled with the pet Charley
horse that has stuck with him all
season, besides an injured hip. There
are several good men battling hard
for the positions left vacant on the
team, Lay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
SPORT BRIEFS

Vancouver, B. C.-'Peppery Bob
Brown, president Of the Vancouver
Baseball club, is making an agrees
give effort to obtain a Pacific Coast
league franchise for next season. Ru-
mors have been current that either
Salt Lake City or Sacramento will be
dropped.
Bookings, S. D.-Russell walseth,
all state fullback on the 1917 State
college eleven, has been elected cap
also is a letter man in basketball, and
baseball.
Edmonton, Alta.-Athletes from
leading cities of Alberta will compete
in the annual indoor championships
here November 81. The university
will be represented by a strong con-
tingent and entries are expected from
Calgary, Lethbridge and Medicine
Hat. =
st. Paul, Minn.-Interest in the
Gibbons-O'Dowd bout, which will
take place here November 81. already
is beginning to sixzle. One Of the
latest developments OF note is an an
nouncement by Promoter John r.
Reddy that, pass gatherers will be
out OF luck" for this show, as 1t will
be necessary to take in nearly $40,-
600 to meet expenses. O'Dowd is to
receive $4,000 and Gibbons will get
close to hat amount. According to
Reddy, the great difficulty in promot-
ing a championship bout in st. Paul
is the fact that IAN astonishing nun1-
Der" of devotees expect free tickets.
Eau Claire, Wis.-Young White OF
Eau Claire. a lightweight who has
been coming to the front rapidly. will
meet Mike Paulson of Minneapolis at
Chippewa Falls November 6. White
has been trying for a match with
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee. He
claims decisions over Carl Leonard
of New Richmond. Wis, a Twin City
favorite, and Kid Alberts of Superior,
Green Bay, wis.-Green Bays
crack football team probably will
meet the Minneapolis Marines this
month and may try conclusions with
the great Hammond. Ind, of Mas
silion, Ohio, eleven. The local city
team has won six consecutive contests,
scoring 37S points and holding their
opponents to a single touchdown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
World War Veteran.
Invited To March In
Armi3tice Day Parade

Minneapolis, .Minn.,s Nov. 4.-World
war veterans Of Minnesota were inyit-
ed today to March with the American
legion in the big armistice day parade
IN MINNEAPOLIS next Tuesday, thus
bringing the organized service men to-
gether. In, q co-operative celebration Of
the day. The step was taken TO-DAY ia
believed to forecast eventual union Of
the twoiofganizations, at least In Min
nesot1l -
The'World war veterans claim a
membership at present Of 5000 n
Minnesota, Of which about 5000 arc
n. the Twin Cities, ana they WIN trv
to turn out q large division Tor The
parade. sAo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
INQUIRY IN
MINNESOTA WILL
BE CONTINUED

St. Paul, MINI, Nov. 4.-The fuel
inquiry in the states high cost Of Nv
ing investigation by the department Of
agriculture will be resumed at hear
ings tomorrow in the city council
at Duluth. Dockmen and
wholesale and retail coal dealers in
that city today were summoned for
examination. Commissioner N. J,
Holmberg and J. H. Hay. deputy
commissioner have gone to Duluth.
High prices for wood paid by paper
mills and other consumers preclude
Its use for fuel in competition with
coal, according to new evidence today
In the fuel inquiry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 4.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
1921 100 bushels. last year 1,o5o,o0o;
oats $500 bushels, last year 24,2oo;
barley 4.10o bushels. last year $4,000;
rye $500 bushels, last year 10. 200;
max 500 bushels, last year 1890.
Shipments: Wheat 1S1, 800 BUSH
els last year 274,so0: rye 10000; flax
1900.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat $500. last year LOO: barley
1900 bushels, last year 100.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat MOI.
l and 2 northern 8; No. 3 s; other
spring As. l. and 2 .durum IL; No. ,
durum s. other durum s; Nos. l and
2 hard winter p; mixed Is; all wheat
10, year ago SIS; flax 2, year ago
~; mixed grain l year age 2; oats I,
year ago 6; rye rs. year. ago 1o2; bar
ley 1, year ago q. Total. all grains
143, year ago 75z; On track 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
WINONA HAS BIG WEEK.

Winona, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Winona
football teams will be busy this week.
On Thursday afternoon Winona nor
NAL meets, the Lacrosse normal here
while on Friday st. Mary's college
takes on the strong st. Thomas team
of st. Paul. Winona high school goes
to Rochester on Saturday where they
meet the high school eleven Of that
city. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
"Nothfnp II, Saw"

: indianapolis. Ind, Nov. with
officials of the United Mine Workers
of America. maintainingsan attitude OF
nothing to say as a result of the
federal court restraining order issued
here last week, both union leaders and
government officials apparently are
awaiting the outcome of the hearing
in federal court next Saturday as the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
! Lewis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Break-
ing his silence here for the first time
since he was served with theNrestrain-
ing order from the court, Of Federal
Judge A. B.. Anderson last Friday,
John L. Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
gave out the following brief state
ment in regard to government efforts
to end the strike of approximately
425,000 soft coal miners.
1.-THE machinery Of the joint sys-
tenn OF bargaining in the mining in
dustry is intact. 1t would be a simple
matter for the government and the
coal operators again to set in motion
to negotiate a wage agreement"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
News.

to go STALE" but it is a certainty fol-
lowers OF football say, that the team
will have to play better offensive and
defensive football Saturday to win
from Michigan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
CASH SALES.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Corn: no. 2
mixed @1.54@1.5e; No. . yellow $1.55
@1.5s.
Oats-No. 2 white IS 3-4G74 LIZ;
No. 3 white 71$1-4@73 ga.
RyeTNo. 2 nominal; No. S,s1.3S.
Barley $1.2S@1.37.
Timothy $8.50@11.25.
Clover nominal.
H. Pork nominal.
Lard $27.0O. 4
Ribs s19, 90 a 20. 90. t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04

Calgary Alta.-Skating on October
"a is a new outdoor record for west
ern Canada. Steady cold since that
date has put many skating places in
winter condition and unless a thaw
comes. the first hockey matches will
be put on before Thanksgiving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04

= Winnipeg. Man.-Captain Nicholas
Bawlf of Winnipeg, Canada's best
athlete, has returned from,
England after serving four years in
the army. Bawlf is best known for
his hockey proves and probably will
play with the Montreal Wanderers
this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-04
Record Breaking OUTPUT.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov. 4.-Record
breaking COAX production in on
union mines in the Pittsburgh district
was reported today by operators.
while union leaders said the mines
under the jurisdiction of The United
Mine Workers were down as tight as
at any time since the strike was
called. 49, T -