davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

atives near Kankakee, III. satur-
day.
Roy Marshall and family OF Ed
harrisburg spent Sunday at the home
OF VIM. Hoffman.
Mrs. r. 3. Shaner spent Sunday
in South Bend
VIM Fissell and family and Har-
~ Shennabarger and family were in
South Bend Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Rinker and children
OF Elkhart are spending a few days
at the home o. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. q. Bay
Chris Hartz and wife visited Mrs.
Hartz's sister and family near North
Liberty Sunday
Albert Remley and wife and r
NJ. Remley and family attended the
Remley reunion at Hudson lake sun
day.
Otto Bay moved his family to
South Bend Thursday.
Mrs. f. r. Lowry visited friends
in Nil es Friday and Saturday.
Mrs +. b Shaffer was in New
Castle Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Haas and children are
visiting in Elkhart
Mrs. Harriet Rinehart OF Edwards
burg spent the last OF last week with
her daughter Mrs. Mary Keegan
Thirty-seven members OF the Rem
ley family attended the annual re
union held at Hudson lake Sunday
A boulteOus picnic dinner was serv-
ed at noon after which the annual
business was transacted f. NJ Rem
ley of Granger was elected presi-
dent Mrs NJ +. Remley Of South
Bend. secretary treasurer Program
committee: Wayne Remley, Mrs
Harry Beckley and NJ Z. Remley
and Mrs. Bertha Healy The next
reunion will be held the second sun
day in August, 1920. at Pottawa-
tonne park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
NOT AT FIRST SUCCEEDING
VETERAN TRIES EIGHTH

DALTON, Ga, Aug. 13.-"Gncle
Bob" Knox. Mexican war veteran,
poet and the marryingest person in
Georgia. again is in trouble. Des-
pite his optimism, his eighth ven
ture in matrimOny has not been a
continuous path of roses, as a suit
in court in Murray county shows.
Uncle Bob is nearing the CEN
fury mark He was married for the
eighth time several weeks ago. Now
an effort is being made 10 annual
the marriage. and his wife is fight
ing it and asking for alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
cRUMsTowN, IND.

Aug. II.
Mrs. s w White ana Miss Edyth
Miller from Detroit. Mich. spent
Wednesday and Thursday with their
sister. Mrs Harry Wedel.
Miss Mabel Besinger spent the
week end with friends in Delphi.
Miss Hattie Borlick OF South Bend
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, Borlick.
Joseph Miller from New Carlisle
is visiting Mrs. Harry Wedel..
Elsie and Carlena Besinger spent
few days last week with relatives
I'm South Bend
Miss Alice Wedel is visiting at the
home OF VIM. Ryder Of South Bend.
Russell Kirkpatrick returned home
after a three weeks visit with rel
atives In Delphi.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Wayne and
Chester Kinzie OF South Bend spent
sunday at the home of Wesley Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM

AMERICAN DRUG Co. 1913 y. Main ST.
OTTO &. BASTIAN. zoo =. Michigan IT
BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE,
lee y. Michigan ST.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
Michigan St ard Washington Az.
CHARD & TOMPSETT,
800 :. Michigan ST.
r. G. COATES, sol :. Michigan St
LEO ELIEL PHARMACY. Inc.
ESQ W. Washington Az.
EDUMND A. GEYER.
347 lincoln way w.
VAL c. HANS, 12S W. Jefferson Blvd.
L. A. KOLUPA & Co.
4O7 :. Chaplin ST.
II you are a Durham Duplex dealer
above list in subsequent advertisements
paper and write the Durham Duplex Raj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

RALPH H EUsS eO7 : Mirhi1.D 9.
G.. T. MEYER a SON
115-117 W. Jefferson Blvd.
CHARLES II. MES.
2I6 w. Washington Az.
LANDoN DRUG CO.
sS6 S. Michigan Sc.
i: II LANG; col South Bend Av.
r24 \. Michigan st.
Il. A. SCHIFFER, SCI r. jefferson Blvd.
sCHILLING DRUG STORE
PAUL e. woLrER. SEA W DiyisIon -
I'd wish 20 have your name added 70 the
end your name and address 10 this news
Co for a free vindon display
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Monday callers al the home OF Del
bert Smith.
A son was a recent arrival at the
home cf Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wedei.
a number OF young people enjoy
ed very pleasant evening Saturday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hertel.
Herman McCreary is hc~e from
the navy. He has received his hon
orable discharge
Chester Smith OF South Bend call
cd on Ehard johnson one day this
week.
A number OF young people from
this vicinity motored TO Eagle lake
Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
AUTEN CHAPEL.

Hattie weller spent the week end
at Lake Wawasee.
Mrs. Carson and family will return
to Chicago this week.
The Dorcas society will meet with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
DUTCH ISLAND.

Aug. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bosworth were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
GRANGER, IND.

Aug II.
Air and Mrs Jasper Smith and
children visited in South Bend Sat
urday and Sunday.
Roy Freel and family visited rel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

-rWith your hngersi You cea lift
of any hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes. and the hard skin
caliuses from bottom of feet
A tiny bottle OF "Freezone" costs
little M any drug store; apply a
few drops upon the corn or callus
Instantly il stops hurting. then
shortly YOU lift that bothersome
corn or callus right of. root and all
without one bit OF pain or soreness
Truly, No numbug -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Heft this wonderfully balanced razor
in your hand-feei the comfort of its
long, keen blade on your cheek. Au-
tomatically it lies on your face at the
one-and-only angle for right shaving
because its design is thousands of
years old. More than that-it can't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

cut your face. It's the longest, strong
est, keenest, best-tempered blade on
earth-withmoreshavingmileagethan
any other razor. Seven million shavers
have changed from other razors to the
Durham Duplex real razor made
safe. Make it your razor today, d,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
FINAL
LIBEL ARGUMENT
Henry Ford's Case VS.. Chicago
Tribune Will Go to the
Jury Thursday.

MOUNT CLEMENS. 1ltoh.. Aug
1.-THE evidence and the final ar
euments In Henry FOrds 81 600. 600
libel suit against the Chicago Daily
Tribune are all In. The last word
was spoken by Alfred Lucking. SEN
for counsel for the plaintiff. Tues
day. Wednesday Judge Tucker will
formulate his instructions and on
Thursday he viii deliver them 10 the
tIry The final appeal on behalf OF
the defendant was by Attorney FL
Holt G. Stevenson preceding Mr..
LuclSing.
The issue was squarely Joined
Mr. Stevenson contending that Mr.
Ford was an anarchist in June. 1916.
when the Tribune so characterized
him. and Mr. Lucking asserting that
there was no man in the United
states farther removed from anar-
chy.
Mr.. Stevenson read statement after
statement from the Ford peace prop
uganda and similar ones from the
writings OF Emma Goldman. and de-
elared that the jury could not tell
which was Goldman and which was
Ford
Makes Final Appeal.
ar. Lucking 20 whom fell the
privilege OF making the final appeal
70 the jury. characterized the ad-
dress OF Mr.. Stevenson as a power
FOL appeal 10 the passions and preju-
diccs az the jury.
ut was insidious- unlawful. a stab
in the back" said Mr.. Lucking The
lawy r. 10 illustrate. pointed 20 the
charge OF Mr. Stevenson that "a
times In q pages OF the Ford book
let Mr.. Ford called war murder. Mr..
Luckine gave mis- own construction
~ thu 6oaklet and asserted that Mr.
Ford never scdlled anyone murder
or
This suit Is being watched all
over the continent perhaps beyond"
said Mr.. Lucking, and it calls for
consideration at your hands from
which every item OF prejudice has
been eliminated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
FALL OF OLONETZ
MAY HELP ALLIED
FORCE IN RUSSIA

Helsingfors, April 2S.-A nation
a. assembly has been formed at
Olonetz. 10 miles northeast of Pet
r0grad, where the Firms have driv-
eli out the bolsheviki The town
was captured, according to reports,
by volunteer troops.
(The capture of Olonetz by forces
opposed to the bolsheviki may have
an important effect on the allied
campaign along the Murmansk
railway and through it on the sit
uatiOn on the Archangel region.
For several weeks allied forces
commanded by General Maynard
have been pressing southwark
along the Murmansk railway and
were last reported approaching
Fovienetz. at the northern end Of
Lake Anega. From Povienetz the
Murmansk railway swings west
ward and before 1t reaches the
southeastern edge of Lake Ladoga
1t comes within a few miles of
Olonetz.
If the Murmanski coast railway
line can be cleared as far south as
C!onetz, the allies will be in posi-
tion to outfiank the bolsheviki
south of Archangel, who also are
threatened b. the Siberian advance
in the Viatka region).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
Text of Articles of Peace Treaty
Providing for Trial Of Es-Kaiser
and Aides by International Court
Washington April 2The announcement issued by the
the providing

I
Following are the proposed arti-
cles regarding penalties. for inser-
tion in treaty of peace TO be con-
sidered at a plenary session of con-
ference today, Monday, at 3 o'clock
p. m. Paris time.
Article 1.-The allies and as
, sociated powers publicly arraign
William II of Hohenzollern, for
merly German emperor. not for an
offense against criminal law but
for a supreme offense against in
ternational morality and the sane
tity of treaties.
Provides Special Tribunal.
"A special tribunal Will be con-
stituted to try the accused, thereby
assuring him the guarantees essen
tial to the right of defense. 1t Will
be composed of five judges. one ap-
pointed by each of the following
five powers: Namely, the United
States of America, Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan.
Tn its decision the tribunal will
be guided by the highest motive of
international policy with a view of
indicating the solemn obligations
of international undertakings and
the validity of international moral
ity. 1t will be its duty to fix the
punishment which it considers
should be imposed.
1.-The allied and associated pow
ers will address a request to the
government of The Netherlands for
the surrender to them of the ex-
emperor in order that he may be
put on trial.
Military Court for Aides.
' Article 2. The German govern
ment not having insured the pun
ishment of the persons accused of
having exercised acts in violation
of the laws and customs of war,
such persons will be brought before
military tribunals by the allied and
associated powers and if found
guilty sentenced to the punishment
laid down by military law.
1.-The German government shall
hand over to the allied and asso-
ciated powers or to such one of
them as shall so request, all per-
sons accused of having committed
an act in violation of the laws and
customs of war who are speclfied
either by name, or by the rank. Of
ficer or employment which they
held under the German authori-
ties.
Article 3. Persons guilty of
criminal acts against the nationals
of one of the allied and associated
powers will be brought before the
military tribunal of that power.
Allowed To Name Counsel.
Persons guilty of criminal acts
against the nationals or more than
one of the allied and associated
powers will be brought before mil
itary tribunals composed of men,
bers of the military tribunals of
the powers concerned.
"'In every case the accused will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
SHIPPING BOARD
HEADS IN CAPITAL
TO RESIGN POSTS

Washington, April 2S.-Charles
Piez. director-generaI and general
manager. and seven other admins
trative officials of the shipping
board emergency fleet corporation,
will retire from office May l to re-
sumo private business, it was an
nounced here today. Mr.. Piez will
return to Chicago and Howard
Coonley, vice president in charge of
administration will return to Bos-
ton The other retiring officers are
Admiral G.. H. Rousseau, head of
the ship yard plants division; F. ".
Wallace, assistant to the director
general: Daniel H. Cox. head of the
sip construction division, Gordon
Wilson, general auditor; R. w.
Leatherbee, head of the Industrals
relations division, and NJ D. Ferris,
head of the contract division.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
MEXICO DEFIES
TRUCE Terms S
Refuses TO Recognize German Ar
mist.ce Pledge Not to Dis
pose of Holdings.

Washington, April 2S.-Refusal
by Mexico to recognize the financial
clause cf the armistice terms by
which Germany pledged herself to
the allies not to dispose of any of
her stocks in specie or any of her
foreign title deeds for bonds
abroad, whether in the possession
of the government, banks or pri-
vate individuals or companies, is a
subject of discussion in Paris, II
was learned today at the state de-
partment. ANY action taken in the
matter will be for the present di-
rected by the representatives of the
associated governments, and not by
the United States on its own initia-
tive. Action OF some kind. however.
is looked for as soon as the peace
treaty Is out of the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
CATCH LANDERS
SOON, He SAYS
Sheriff Fleming of Mercer County
Expects to Capture Slayer
During Week.
Especial to The Argus.) ,

Aledo. Ill. April 2S.-Lee Ian
ders will be captured this week.
This was the prediction of Sheriff
Fleming today. THE sheriff laughs
at the talk in New Boston that the
slayer of Maude Saunders commit
ted suicide after the fatal assault
on the girl a week ago.
"Landers never took his own life
and he's not in the Mississippi
river" Sheriff Fleming said to an
Argus reported 81 know Landcrs
personally. l know him too well
l know he hasn't the nerve to kill
himself. He might kill somebdy
else but not himself.
He's not very far away. He
might not be in Mercer county but
he's close by, either in Illinois or
Iowa. l feel reasonably sure that
we will capture him this week or
he'll give himself up. He had some
money and when that plays out
then he'll hit it back for home.
But wherever he is. he's alive, you
can rest assured on that"
People ClOse- MOuthed.
His people are close-mouthed.
We have not been able to get any
information from them. Thus far
we've had only three suspects un-
der arrest. One in Rock Island,
one in Pontiac and one in Memo,
H., six miles south of Monmouth.
No one of them proved to be Lam
ders. But I'm confident that the
day isn't far off when we'll have
him and it looks TO me like well
get him this week"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
BILLION
is SUBSCRIBED
Victory Lion Sales Still Less Than
One-FOurth of Amount Asked
Many 0Versubscribe.

Washington, April 2S.-One bill
lion dollars had been subscribed to-
day to the Victory Liberty loan, ac-
cording to unofficial reports. 1t
was considered doubtful. however.
that the official figures which the
treasury recognizes would reach
the billion dollar mark by tonight
At the opening of the second
week of the three weeks campaign
reports to the treasury today re-
flected a tendency among hundreds
of communities which are ap-
preaching or have passed the goals
set for them to oversubscribe in
compliance with the treasury's lat
est request.
1t will be necessary to raise
S316,000,0 900 subscriptions a day be-
tween now and May 10 the last day
of the campaign, to subscribe the
10000 total of the loan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
HINES WILLING
TO END DISPUTE
Director General of Roads Ready
to Help Settle Controversy
on Steel Prices.

Denver, Colo, April 2S.-Director
General Of Railroads Hines in d
statement issued upon his arrival
here today, announced his willing
ness to accept the offer made by the
indus s-rial board of the department
OF commerce to bring together rep
resentatiyes of the railroad admin
istration and the steel producers to
settle the controversy over the gov
'ernment's price stabilization pro-
gram.
The following statement was is
sued by Mr. Hines.
"On April IS Secretary Redfeld
telegraphed Director General Hines
suggesting that representatives of
the railroad administration confer
anew with the industrial board rel
ative to steel prices with the spirit
of being engaged in a common ser
vice and seeking a mutual end.
Director General Hines replied
today. calling attention to the fact
that on April "a Judge Robert S
Lovett and Henry Walters. as rep
resentatives of the railroad admin
istration, had met with the indus
trial board for the purpose of
reaching common grounds in a
practical sense regardless of for
mer conceptions on either side and
had been prepared to offer compro-
mise suggestions looking to an
agreement as to prices, but that the
beard declined at the meeting to
act except according to its original
which IN the belief of
the director general. were erron-
eOus and that this attitude of the
board practically closed the door to
uirther discussion at that meeting
The director general, in view of
the renewed suggestion for confer
ence, indicated a willingness to ac-
cept the offer made by the indus
trial board in a telegram sent bv
Chairman Peek on April 26. to
bring together representative Of
the railroad administration and the
steel producers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, April 2S.-Pres-
ident Wilson has been asked by
Postmaster General Burleson
to approve the immediate re-
turn of American cable lines
to their private owners. In an
nOuneing his action today, the
postmaster general said he
hoped restoration of the prop
critics could be effected by May
10.
Borne, Switzerland. April 2S.
The German cabinet council.
acc riding to advices from Ber-
lin. have decided tnat the peace
delegation to Versailles will he
accompanied by 15 press rep
reSentatiyeS. who will leave
Monday night at the same time
as the delegation itself.
San Francisco. April 2S.-
James Kennedy Lynch. gov
e-nOr of the United States 18th
federal reserve bank in this
city. died early today at his
home in Alameda. near here.
from an attack of heart disease.
London, April 2s.-Spartacan
forces attempted 10 over hrOw
government in Bremen yester-
day. bUt were defeated after
hard street fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28

Rome, April 2S.-(Havas).-
Thomas Nelson Page, the
American ambassador to Italy,
has left Rome for Paris.
tan Italian newspaper report
f1om Rome, received by the Asso-
ciated Press, April 25, said that
Ambassador Page had offered his
resignation because he had been
made acquainted with President
Wilson's views on the Italian
claims" The statement was au-
thorized at the state department in
Washington on that day, however,
that there was no foundation for
this report 1t was added that
there had been various reports
since the armistice that Ambassa-
dor Page would resign soon to re-
sumo his literary work, but opinion
on the part of state department Of
ficials was that whatever Mr.. Pages
personal plans for the future might
Le, he would not consider resigning
at this time).
(By Associated Press).
Conditions in Italy are being
watched with some concern. but
very little news relative to the state
OF public opinion there and the ac-
tiyities of Premier Orlando and his
colleagues in the government has
arrived since Saturday 1t was re-
ported that council of minister
was to be held on Saturday by the
premier, but what action was TAX
on at the meeting has not been
made public. Senators and deputies
from all the Italian parties except
the official Socialists held a meet
ing Sunday and appointed a special
committee to draft a resolution of
confidence in the government for
submission to the parliament.
Italy Peace Envoy TO S.ayl
Paris. April 2S.-The newspapers
report that Salvatore Barzillai, a
member of the Italian peace dele
cation, declared that he did not in
tend to return to Paris. Barzillai
is a Republican deputy and a for
uer member of the Italian cabinet.
Ie left Paris with Premier Orlando
Friday night.
Rome. April 2S-Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino, who left Paris Satur-
Gay afternoon, arrived in Rome at
$50 o'clock last night. He was
given an enthusiastic reception.
Large crowds cneered Foreign
Minister Sonnino and former Pre-
mier Salandra in all the towns
where their special train stopped
Sunday. In speech at Genoa, the
foreign minister asserted that the
government is determined to obtain
what is due Italy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
18TH WILL SAIL
SOON FOR HOME

Washington, April 2S.-The SSth
(Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota,
Nebraska. Colorado, New Mexico.
Arizona), and the SSth (North Da-
kota, Minnesota, Iowa, and West
Illnois) divisions were released on
April 25, and April 26, respectfully,
for preparation for return to the
United States" General Pershing no.
tilted the war department today.
The SSth division was released tor
the purpose of clearing its forward
area, the dispatch said. but it will
not change the order Of departure
from France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
GOMPERS HURT
WHEN TAXI is
STRUCK BY CAR
Labor Head Suffers
Painful Injuries in
N. 7. Accident.

New York, April 2S.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was seriously
injured late yesterday when sur
face car of the Broadway line
struck his taxicab at Forty-first
street and broadway.
He is resting comfortable this
morning and'it was said his conGi-
ton showed i'm provement
The cab was demolished and Mr..
Gompers suffered two broken ribs,
a sprained hipand contusions of the
body. He was unconscious when cx-
tricated from the wreckage and was
carried into the Hotel Continental.
An ambulance was called and aft
er DR.. Samuel Balensweig dressed
the injuries Mr.. Gompers remained
at the hotel.
The taxicab driver, who was
thrown to the street, escaped w;tn
a few bruises.
Cab Hurled 90 Feet.
The taxi was passing through
Forty-first street, taking the labor
first street, when a surface car IN
charge of Motorman Haryna struck
the rear end of the cab and hurled
it twenty feet.
Broadway was crowded anu half
a dozen men who witnessed the &C
cident tore the wreck of the cab
apart and found Mr. Gompers IN
conscious.
Crushed Between Walls.
The cab driver tried to cross the
tracks in front of the approaching
car, which was going north. The
rear wheels of the taxicab were still
on the tracks when the car struck
the cab and whirled it onto the east
driveway of Broadway.
The sides of the cab were driven
in and Mr.. Gompers was crushed
between them. the full force OF the
collision having struck one seat
X-Ray Today.
DR. Balensweig responded to the
police call, and after making an ex-
animation gave Mr. Gompers a hy-
podermic injection to ease the pam.
The surgeon said he was uncertain
"ueIHti VI not there were INTERNAL
injuries and recommended that an
X-ray search be made, which will
be done today.
Mrs. Gompers, who has been in
i'll health for some time, was mott
fed at her home in Washington by
long distance telephone The labor
leader has been in bad health of
late, and this, coupled with his age,
trends today to express
worry over the outcome of the acci-
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28

be entitled to name his own coun-
sci.
Article 4. The German gov
ernment undertakes to furnish all
documents and information of ev-
cry kind, the production of which
may be considered necessary to in
sure the full knowledge of the in
eliminating acts, the discovery of
the offenders, the just appreciation
of the esponsibility.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-28
WITHDRAW ENEMY TRADE LIST

Washington, April 2S,-With-
drawal of the enemy trading list,
established under the trading with
the enemy act to prevent trade ne
tween the United States and per
sons in neutral countries suspected
of serving enemy interest, was an
nonnced here.