davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
LITTLE Joe
Crap Shooters Were Look
ing for Four, But Pair
Takes Six.

Come dice, come you little Joe.
daddy needs a new pair of shoes, ="
and many other such utterances pro-
ceeded from a side street just west
OF Chaplin about O'Clock Sunday
night Six young men formed a
compact circle in the middle of the
paved street, and so Interested were
they in two small cubes, each Of
which was numbered from one to
six. that they paid absolutely no at
tention TO Officers Oelnski and
Hamilton. who were sauntering
down in that direction.
1t was no trouble at all for the
officers; Delinski picked up three of
the youths in one hand. put two
fingers of the other hand in his
mouth and rid himself Of a shrill
whistle which he had been saving
for an occasion like this. Hamilton
tucked two under his arm. and gave
the command. Attention" TO the
other who stood with his heels to-
gether, toes pointed outward at an
angle of about 40 degrees. knees
straight, without stiffness, hips level
and drawn slightly back. shoulders
square and falling equally. head
erect so that the axle Of the head
and neck was vertical. arms hang
ing naturally at the side, thumbs
at the seam of his trousers. You
guessed it, he was a soldier.
One OF the crap shooters looked
around and sure enough. there was
the police patrol. 1t had appeared
from nowhere. Was he mistaken =?
He looked again. 1t sure was the
patrol.
For some reason they wanted to
stick together. so Sergt. Zgodzinski
requested officer Adamski to usher
them into the parlor suite in the
east end Of the city hall basement
Just about this time the boys re-
covered their lost nerve, and for the
next hour or two a few policemen
had the pleasure of listening to a
varied musical program in which
was included the "Sextette from
Lucia =" My Chocolate Soldier
Sammy Boy" Lead Kindly Light.
and Hail, Hail. the Gangs All
Here" Their quartet was immense.
1t rendered I'm Leaning 'Gainst the
Bar But Still I'm Thirsty" with
much gusto.
These are the names they gave 10
the night sergeant: Alex Makowski,
Lody Napieralski. Frank Swartz,
Walter Urbanski, John Mirocha and
John Wolowicz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
SHOWS COMMERCIAL
USE OF THE AIRPLANE
BOnar Law Flies From London TO
Scotland TO Make Speeches
Saves rs Hours i'm Journey.

LONDON, Dec. Correspond
ence.)-An example of the CONNER
cial uses 10 which the airplane might
be devoted has been given by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. An
drew BOnar Law, by twice flying
from his home in London to Scotland
TO make speeches in the parliament
tary campaign now ended. The
Chancellor was the first stateman in
England to avail himself of air
transport for everyday purposes. BY
travelling by airplane. he crowded
into six hours jOurned which
would have consumed "a hours by
train.
Mr.. Bonar Law is not a young
man nor does he regard flying as an
adventure. He is "A practical man Of
business, with an eye TO the saving
OF time. and travelled by air merely
as a matter of economy. II is sug-
gested here that bankers and rail-
way officials who have to fiji en-
gagements in different parts CT the
country and whose time is valuable
may be expected TO follow his ex-
ample.
His exploit has increased the spec
ulation on the future Of flying as
commercial business. Hundreds Of
military flying men would like 10
continue their air work To what
extent peace conditions will offer OPP
pOrtunity 20 them is an interesting
question. Thus far no definite pro-
jects for passenger or mail service
have been started, although there is
much talk OF a daily air service for
passenger between London and
Paris. weather permitted.
Suggestion has been made that
one OF the large machines OF type
which recently carried forty-one
passengers over London. making
two hour flight at a speed OF more
than 100 miles an hour might be
used in the London and Paris SER
vice. The largest number OF per-
sons previously carried by an air
plane in England was twenty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
TtDo Ships Bring
4,195 More Home

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The trans
port CarOnia and the naval supply
ship Melville arrived today bringing
Abs officers and men Of the army
and navy from overseas.
on the Caronia were the 331st in
fantry regiment of the 83rd depot
division), Col III. a. Hannigan COM
handing; three casual companies;
46 wounded; 50 casual officers and
Eve Red Cross nurses. The 331st,
which is composed Of selective serv-
ice troops from Ohio and western
Pennsylvania, was stationed at lie
Mans and Castres, France. when the
armistice was signed. The Melville's
contingent consisted Of 217 naval Of
hcers and enlisted men who pro-
ceeded at once to the navy yard. The
land troops were taken 10 Camp
Mills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
HAGERTY ASSAILS
ENGLAND, LAUDS
SIM FEM MOVE
Friends OF Irish Freedom Hold
MeetIng-Fr. Hagerty
Tells History of the
Movement.

Sim Fem means ourselves
alone. IL means that a natior's first
duty is 70 its own people. that the
sirst lave OF life is self-preservation;
that as a mans duty IS first 10 nour-
ish and preserve his wife and chill
dren. so nation must first look aft
or its owp. that the beginning Of all
brotherhood Is in the family and
that the nation Is the outrgOwth OF
families uniting for the purpose of
forming n self-sufficient or self
reliant community" said Rev. Cor
nelius Hagerty Sunday afternoon in
an address before a meeting of the
Friends OF Irish Freedom. which
packed the knights OF Columbus
hall
AT the beginning Of the last CEN
tury," he continued, England. bur
dcned with the heavy debts of the
NaDoleonic war. forced ireland into
an act of union by which the two
countries were governed By one par
lament and had one common treas
TRY. The representatives OF Ireland
~ the English parliament were so
few In comparison with the English
members that they were powerless
England levied taxes on Ireland and
decided what should be spent there.
Small Party i'm Favor.
The only people i'm ireland who
favored this union was small col
oryf OF scotch and English in and
around Belfast who nad been plant
81 In ireland as an English garrison
and who were favored and coddled
by the English aristocTats i'm the
same proportion as the rest Of Ire
land was robbed and prosecuted.
These were the Unionists of Ulster.
The Irish parliamentary party OF
which Parnell was the head. hoped
by gaining control Of the balance of
power between the Tories AID the
Liberals in England 10 obtain "A re-
lease through house rule from the
union which all Irisnmen knew was
rapidly destroying Ireland.
The situation went from bad TO
worse. Under the able leadership
OF Pernell, the parliamentary party
had excited hope, but John Red
mond ard his companions succomb-
ed 20 the wiles of the English. They
lived I'm England most Of the year;
were guests OF the English clubs;
mingled in British society; gradu-
ally lost sympathy with the hard lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
LOCAL MEN TO MEET
WITH ENGINEERS TO
DISCUSS CANAL PLAN

In an effort to further the project
Of the Erie Michigan canal, five
South Bend men left at 9 o'clock
this morning. for Defiance, o.,
O.. where they will attend the meet
ing Of the national waterways COM
mission. George NJ. Witwer. Rich
ard Elbel, e. T. Johnston. L. r. Mar
tin and A. G.. Graham compose the
South Bend delegation.
Because OF the Erie Michigan
canal being intercepted at Defiance,
o.. by the Erie-Miami canal. Def
ance was chosen as the city TO hold
the meeting. Among the prominent
men present at this meeting will De
Col John Mills, of the war depart
ment engineering board. Col. Mills
at present is located in Chicago and
was chairman Of the board which
made the survey through South
Bend a few years ago. Delegations
are also being sent from the cities
surrounding South Bend. The dele
eaion will probably return wednes-
Gay night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
PRESENT MUSICALE IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The tenth in the series OF Sunday
afternoon musicales was given yes
terday at the First Presbyterian
church. before an audience which
filed the church and the lecture
room. The program was given by
Mrs. w. +. Bryan, contralto, Ralph
Dumke, tenor, Armand Horenn, pi-
anist and Miss Maude Weber and
Miss Greta Edner IS accompanies
Mrs. Bryan opened the program with
a very beautiful sacred number by
Mendelssohn, The Lord is Mind
full of His own" which revealed the
very pleasing tone qualities Of her
voice.
Mr. Horenn's first group consisted
OF Chopin numbers. 'Nocturne, "
(Opus Is + major) and '1mpromp-
tu" (Opus 36). These numbers were
presented with a finish of technic
and a tonal beauty which betokens
thorough musicianship. Chopin is
not exactly popular" but there IS
A wealth of tonal beauties in his
his works which Sundays player
brought out very pleasingly.
Mr.. Dumke's popularity was at
tested by the reception OF his frst
group, two very tuneful numbers.
Until and Ring Out Sweet Bells
Of Peace" He sang for encore Tos-
tbs favorite, Goodbye" with admir-
able regard OF the obvious beauties
Of this piece.
The program was closed by the
beautiful duet from II Trovatore,
Home to Our Mountains" by Mrs.
Bryan and Mr.. Dumke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
CASUALTY CHECK
: NOW COMPLETED
PerShing Cables Report Show
ing 105, 753 YankS in
Hospitals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-An Off
cial report from Gen. Pershing, made
public last night by the war depart
ment. shows that on Jan. 9 there
were 1O5,753 men of the American
army in hospitals in France and
England. Of whom 72,642 are suffer-
ing from disease and 33,111 from
wounds or other injuries.
The report said that the number
of hospital cases is steadily decreas-
ing. there having been a reduction
of more than 5000 since the previ-
Gus week. Deaths during the week
preceding that covered by the report
numbered SCI. of whom $50 died Of
disease and PSI of wounds received
before the armistice was signed.
A complete and carefully checked
list of men still in the hospitals in
France and England, who wounded
before hostilities ceased is now on
it's way by courier TO the United
States 1t will furnish definite in
formation as TO the nature of the
injuries suffered by each man.
The department also announced
that cable advices from Gen. PERISH
ing indicated that the 'long and tie
dious check Of battle casualty re-
ports has at length been completed
by the central records Office in
France"
individual additions resulting
from the identification of missing"
said the statement, "or from the
triple check of all organizations and
hospital records. instituted by the
direction of the secretary of war to-
day. Of course, are expected and will
be promptly repOrted-as We'll
deaths from illness or accident. In
general. however, the lists of those
who died in action or received seri-
Gus injuries, as reported 10 the fam
lilies Of officers and soldiers and TO
the press. stands complete.
I'm the meantime. the war depart
ment is engaged upon a check Of
the records sent from France. in
order TO report both TO the families
and TO the public. as a matter of rec
ord and appreciation, the men who
have received (and recovered FROM
relatively slight injuries on the field
Of battle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

DO not anticipate with shuddering dread
ne beautiful event OF childbirth. You can
avoid discomf0rt during The period and
strain ct the crisis BIZ preparing your system
sad puttlng yourself In splendid condition
70 met the tine.
For flEt tals purpose women all over the
land. in every walk OF life. have used FOR
over half . century the time -honored and
famous remedy, Mothers Friend Il ls pre-
pared 70 give The mother-tO-be that direct
help she needs. The muscles, nerves. ten
com and cords are made and kept soft and
elastic Thus strain r. avoided. and as a
result nCrvUusness, nausea. bearing ~doun
hnd stretching pains ere avoided.
The abdominal muscles expand easily and
gently wbsn baby Is born. Naturally. pain
3 less and the hours are fewer. The system
j. prepared and the crisis Ia one OF much
less danger.
Write The Bradheld Regulator Company.
Dept ~. Lamar Building. Atlantis. GrorEin,
Cor their Helpful Motherhood Book. and OBJ
tain a bottle OF Mothers Friend from The
cruFe4Et today. n - just az standard -
snyfhinF you can think Of.
And remember, there L. nothing % taxa
lhs place Of MOTHERS Friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
CAPT. BR00KES TALKS
ABOUT EDUCATION

Grace divine opens the way for
mans regeneration" was the state
ment made by Capt. Nehemiah
Brookes during his talk at the SAL
walton Army hall. Sunday night.
Cant. Brookes chose his subject from
Ephesians. chapters 20. Power 70
resist evil temptation is given 10
mankind without stint when adher-
ing 20 life under grace which plays
Important part for mans usefulness.
and earthly happiness said the
captain.
In concluding mis- talk he said a
little human graceful action is re-
CURED in dealing with matters per-
tanning TO welfare Of child education
as they are born with instinct 10
learn. play and work, deprive
ment OF either would be doing them
an injustice and prevent their de-
velopment II is questionable as 10
whether the nine months education
al system is most favora Bile for their
advancement To make a set rule
FOR schooling OF children until the
age OF l years where there are sew
eral in the family 70 be supported
from laborjng mans earnings may
not he favorable for the welfare OF
children as under present conditions
il would be impossible for the par
ents 10 secure LIES necessities Ev-
cry child is entitled 10 an education
and for s child showing early signs
OF doing little jobs between school
duties il is part OF his education 10
be allowed the privilege. and when
through with day schooling protec-
ton for their welfare should not be
overlooked"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub slittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain, usually giving quickrelief.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma'
tism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest Git often prevents pneu-
monia). II is always dependable.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
TUESDAY. JAN.

Planetary testimonies point 90 an ur
usually active and eventful day. viii
the energies alive and the faculties alert
vibrating 10 a very high tension In ell
directions and along all lines OF interest
and endeavor. There viii be radical
sudden and' very important changes
with removal and travel. probably fol,
lowing abruptly on the breaking up Of
old. stubborn conditions. long delaying
and disappointing. These fresh ventures
and expeditions may all be taken with
a certain sense OF security. since a Ions
train OF the most benehc planetary fig-
ures point 20 success. prosperity and
achievements. and all these favorable
auspices also bring all that IS to be de-
sired with social. domestic and affection.
al relationships and interests.
Those whose birthday II Il may expect
an important and eventfu; year, with
change and travel. eliminating in sue
cess. happiness and prosperity. A child
born on this day Will be clever. ener-
getic. trustworthy. enterprising. original.
out fond OF change and adventure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

cannot act-n3tionalities which lack
the force 10 make good their claim
TO determine their own allegiance. -
Prof. Cooney then stated that Ire
land was asking for the right 20 gov
ern herself Continuing. he said.
Despite military suppression at
home. despite the silence imposed
upon the Irish press: despite the i'm
prisonment of her leaders in foreign
jails. despite all efforts 10 smother
her voice. even in the free press OF
America. her voice is at last reach
ing American ears. And though she
has been misrepresented and ma
ligned wherever the English tongue
is spoken, she IS unquestionably
right in her present fight for lib
crty that America cannot and will
not deny it."
David L. Guilfoyle. acting as the
chairman Of the meeting. 'toOk ex-
ception to a recent newspaper edi-
torial in which the ghost OF Case
ment'' was mentioned.
The following officers were elect
ed: ]. VI. Cooney. president; DR.. p.
Is. Mullany. president: V.
O'ConnOr, secretary; Miss Mary
Hagerty. treasurer; T. J. O'Dea, e.
nancial secretary; T. p. Millea,
guard. The trustees We're ]. j.
O'Brien, ID. l.. GuilfoyIe and Bro
Alden.
A booklet entitled ireland by
Katherine Hughes, was given out,
also copies of the Irish World.
Roy Whaley, OF Walnut, Ind, was
arrested early Sunday evening. al
at the corner of Michigan and Wash
ington SITS officer Delinski brought
him in. He is charged with intoxi-
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

thought I would try It. Vow am
healthier than I ever was in my life,
aud can recommend 10 to any woman
who suffers rs I did. Mrs. ELIZA
BETH May, r. f. ID. No. /, Columbia,
Pa.
The reason Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound is SO successful
in overcoming woman's ills is because
il contains the tonic. strengthening
properties Of good old fashioned roots
and herbs, which act on the female
organism. Women from all parts Of
the country are continually testifying
20 its strengthening, curative inhu-
ence, and the letters which we arc
constantly publishing from women in
every section Of this country prove be-
yond question the merit Of this IA
nous root and herb medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

pains and pains
in my back. l
could not get
around to do my
work and had to
sit down and rest
often during the
day l saw Lydia
T. Pinkh a m 5
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in the papers and
read the testi-
mOuia 81 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
ELBEL TO TELL ABOUT
WATERWAYS MEETING

Details of the meeting of the Ma
tional Waterways commission. held
In Defiance, o., Jan. - and 2s, will
be given at n meeting OF the board
Of directors OF the Chamber of Com
merce az the Oliver hotel Thursday
noon by Richard ElbeL Mr. Eibel
is one OF the five South Bend dele
gates 10 attend the meeting. Dele
gates from the interurban towns
will also be present at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Breathes there a man with soul so
dead.
Who never 10 himself hath said
The coal am getting is rot OF The
best.
I'll go 10 Defrees-give Reliance a
test
Phones: Bell 27s. Home 527s. c. II.
Defrees, agent. 515 So. Taylor st.
11234-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

The Central fire department re-
ceived two calls 10 extinguish roof
fires sunday. One was at 315 W.
Third 81 The damage was SIS.
The other was at SOS f. Third St.
the damage being trifling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
POPE ASKS RATTI
TO END FIGHTING

PARIS. Jan. 27.-Pope Benedict
has resuested Intervention by Mon
signGS Ratti. papal delegate at War
saw. Archbishop Bilozski. OF Posen.
and Archbishop SzePpyclSi. OF Lem
berg. 10 end the conflict between
the Ukrainians and Polish troops,
according to a message received in
Paris By the Polish national COM
nittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Housewives, Read EIlsworth's ad
on the society page OF this paper.
13s4n-2s-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MRS. MAY
COULD NOT
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound.

Columbia. Pal was very weak
and run down and had dragging-down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows

rrsp.rs Nov to Withstand the Cri.i.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Cooney Quotes Wilson.

John NJ. CoOney quoted some pas
sages from a speech OF President
Wilson'S. using these as a premise
from which he drew some clearcut.
logical decisions concerning Ireland
I'm the words OF President Will
son" ne quoted, mot only the peo-
pies actually engaged bat many
others who suffer under mastery t,,t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
FOUGHT "REDS" WITH CUSTER
"DeviI" DevIin, Veteran of the Plains,
Now Sells Apples on Streets
of New York.

It is a long jump from selling ap-
pies from little sidewalk stand In
West 48d street to pumping a carbine
during the height Of Clusters last fight,
but there's an old man in town who
does ic daily, if any one comes along
to encourage him to make the jour-
ney. He is Frank Devlin, little gray
haired wrinkled apple man, who sits
daily with his stock of apples. Yes
terday, writes the New York CORE
spondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
he met a modern warrior wearing the
Croix de Guerre who had just re-
turned from overseas. The newly made
veteran listened with respectful at
tention while the apple man showed
him the way to handle a rifle. For
years the withered old man was
Devil" Devlin, crack rider of the Fifth
United States cavalry, and one of the
twenty best horsemen in the United
States army. 1t was "Devil" Devlin
who rode from Prescott, Ariz., to
Dodge City, Kas., which took a mat
ter Of nearly three months, LILO miles
in the saddle. Devlin was present at
Clusters last fight and he declares that
the Indian fighter of the plains could
tell some things to the heroes of the
A. e. f. about hard work and harder
fighting, long hours and scanty rations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
BOY HAD QUEER ASPIRATION
California Youth Believed He Would
Make an Ideal Lady's Maid,
but He Weakened.

'Bert A. Baldwin, lady's maid"
Sounds funny, doesn't it, especially
as Bert is a farmers boy, but the pO-
lice vouch for it.
Here's the story:
Detectives Joseph Lawrence and
David Broderick, being of an inQuisi-
tive nature, sighted Bert as he saunt-
cred into a pawnshop. They watched
him 60 in with two heavy suitcases,
and watched him come out. In went
Joe and Dave to find out about it.
"What did the young fellow want in
here?" they demanded of the pawn
broker.
wanted to sell a complete outfit of
wOmen'S clothes, cOrS- well, every
thing" replied the shopkeeper. That
was enough for Joe and Dave. They
set sail for Bert and soon corralled
him. Off to Jail went Bert. Then
came the story:
Bert blushed, stammered and con-
fessed. He had ordered the women'S
attire so that he could impersonate a
lady's maid. He longed for adven-
ture. He heard there were lots Of
jobs foN lady's maids. Hadn't the
boys back at Sioux Falls told him
he looked like a girl? Hadn't he a
girlish face and couldn't he talk like
a girl? Sure he could, he concluded.
However, his nerve failed him, so he
tried to pawn the clothes.-Los An
geleS Times.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-19
Poisonous. but Valuable.

Before America went into the war
there were discussions with reference
to the cultivation and sale of medici-
nal herbs; afterward the interest paled
before the necessity Of raising vege-
tables "to beat the kaiser" So many
weeds are sold to be made into medi-
cine that it would be difficult to name
them all. Even the jimson. short for
jamestown, called also dRvil's apple
and several other names besides
stramonium, has it's val~e. We re-
member how as children VIA were warn
ed in a loud, stern voice: "Don't
touch that weed, it's posrOnw 1t is
still as poisonous as it g rr was, but
the leaves sell from 2 % cents O
pound, and the seeds als~ are used %
medicine.