davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
ENTERTAIN FOR SOLDIERS.

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Milton, of
east Of Mishawaka, entertained at
a reception last evening in honor of
their nephews, Gordon and Gerald
Milton, who have just recently re-
turned from France, having re-
ceived their honorable discharse.
Musical selections We're contributed
by Miss Gladys Seaman. A two
course luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for II guests.
The Mishawaka Hotel Coffee shop
is now open. Honey waffles.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued al the city clerks Office
Tuesday Bernard Celie. for garage.
527 W. Sixth ST, the cost 10 oe $100;
J. II. Weikamp for August Bloch 10
remodel residence at 135 ". Mish-
awaka av.. cost $1.175; ]. II. Kei-
kamp for George Moorhead TO re-
model, 423 Calhoun St. $500; ]. ".
Weikamp for August LeuthOld for
addition 20 11O1 w Fourth ST. S143.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
VICTORY LOAN
COMING FINE
Local Chairman Miller Gives
Out Statement-VOIun-
teer Booths.

The factory canvas in behalf OF
the Victory loan is proceeding most
satisfactorilv. and . Do has become
known that several OF the depart
ments i'm the various industries are
already 100 per cent In speaking.
II the campaign William +. Miller
local chairman. said - The News
Times Tuesday.
81 am very we'll pleased with the
manner in which subscriptions are
coming In. While I did not expect
large returns the first day they have
exceeded nv expectations. The
Dodge Manufacturing CO. had two
departments one hundred per cent
Monday night and expected three
more 10 go over the FIRST thing Tues
dav. The subscriptions from out
side sources are coming ia very
nicely. and 7 do not think there IS
any question bat what Mishawaka
and Penn township. will do their
part.
Returned Soldiers on job.
I'm looking over the card records
have been very much surprised at
the amounts on some of the cards.
and there are a number of people
III the city and township who are
not real patriots. Unless they bring
their cards up 10 an average at this
time. they arc going TO regret it all
their lives. There is "A time coming,
and il is not far in the future, when
people are going to ask what part
each took in the war 7 find the
returned soldiers are interesting
themselves in the records of the
people who stayed al home, and ]
expect them to have a powerful or
ganization within "a short time. !
cannot understand how a person is
going To meet these soldiers, espec-
ialIy those who are manned, unless
their record of support is made
right
Another thing. Some of these
people are going to put off buying
bonds until it is too late and it is
question whether the government
viii accept any oversubscriptions. In
order TO have ones name enrolled
amongst the patriots. it. is neces-
sary to subscribe early
Location OF Booths.
The location of Volunteer booths
i'm the township outside Of Misha-
vvaka is as follows. Booth 1 west
ern and southwestern part OF town
ship. Hawkins garage, South Union
ST.. A. CrOfoot and Clem Bessinger.
Booth .. COalbush school. Union st.
rd.: Glenn FuImer and Carl FuImer.
Booth 3. Tamarack church: Marcus
Bachtel and Fred Cook Booth 4,
chester Townsend's house; Chester
Townsend Booth :. Enger & Wills
store. Osceola. Enger and Wills
Booth 6. Twin Branch school Will
lam Martin and Charles Geyer
Booth Z. Kennedy school Paul
Fusou and Fred WedeI Booth s.
j. N Russ house. western and
northwestern part Of township; Mr.
and AIRS j. VI. Russ Booth g.
Lemon Sheets house; Lemon Sheets
The booths will be open from z
a. m. until 9 p. m Every man liv-
ing i'm the township Is expected e
buy bonds at the booth most con
convenient 10 him Mr. Miller SAYS
he is not going to insist that each
farmer buy bonds at the booth To-
Gated in his block, but the booth:
have been so arranged that every
man. can subscribe on his way 20 the
city on Saturday and will not have
TO go back tc the far corner of tht
township.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22

Annual luncheon Of the Afisha-
waka Woman's club at the NIisha-
waka hotel. April 26 az p. m.
Tickets are 800. Reservations must
5e made BY Thursday.- 2It3
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
RETURN FROM ILLINOIS.

DR.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Graham have
returned from a visit TO Aurora and
Chicago. where they visited with
friends and relations. Mrs. Graham
has been gone for about two weeks.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
ADDRESS

viii be present a banquet to be provided by the
citizens of MShawaka the World War of Penn
ship at 700 p. Friday April 25h at the Hotel Mish
awaka.
NOTICE-Clp out this coupon till in blanks and mail it to-
day to E Neil care Of National Veneer Products company
MiShawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
$1.50 Corsets $1.00.

Pink and white elastic top
Corsets, worth $3.50; special at
S1.00.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
ATTEND BROTHERS FUNERAL.

William Williamson, 211 s Virgil
St. and his two daughters. will go
10 Goshen today TO attend the fu-
neral of the formers brother. :. A.
Williamson. who died at Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, few days ago. The fu
neral viii be in charge OF the odd
Fellows.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
$3.50 Corsets $1.85.

Pink and white Fancy Bro
cade Corsets, with and without
elastic tops: special at S1.S5.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
VOLUNTEER MEETING TONIGHT

There Will be a meeting of all
those interested in the volunteer
movement in the Hotel NIishawaka
at 7:30 this evening An effort is
being made 10 form such an organ
izatiOn in Mishawaka 10 take the
place OF the home guards Tt is
hoped that everyone interested viii
attend this meeting.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
SEEMING CIRCLE To MEFv.

The ST. Andrews Sewing circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Ffshhook. z. Third st.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
Misses Oxfords $1.95.

Patent leather. ankle strap
pumps for misses. sizes 13 IL
to 2; special at $1.95.
Sizes s 1-2 TO II at S1.65.
Women's OxfOrds at $500.
Women's Lace OXfprds in
black and brown. Cuban and
low heels; special at $500 pair.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
Women's sec Silk Hose SOC.

Fibre Silk i'm black and white,
special at soc pair.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22

ADDITIONAL MIsHAWAKA on
PAGE 15.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
Munsing Underwear.

Mems $500 Munsing Union
Suits in styles. for spring, spe-
cial at s1.69.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-22
soc Mercerized Hose 39c.

Misses Black and White
Mercerized Hose, strictly firsts,
special at 39c.
The sun., 1919-06-12
CHANGES IN TREATY
ARE EXPLANATIONS
No Definite Amount Set for
Preparations.

PARIS. June 11.-Distinct progress was
reported tonight on the reply of the
allied and associated Governments to
the German counter proposals. and in
dications are that the reply will be
ready for delivery on Friday.
The Germans will have five days limit
for flnal action. which would therefore
come on or before June 49,
The main feature of this progress was
an agreement regarding the reparation
terms, which have been the subject OF
sharp controversy during the past ten
days. AS finally adopted the terms do
not fix the definite amount of repara-
lions, but the commission is required to
fix the amount within four months of the
signing OF the treaty.
The main changes are explanations,
rather than notifications. in order to
meet the contention that tive financial
commission was vexatious. inquisitorial
and infringed Germany's rights to con-
duct her own financial affairs. The re-
vlsed terms clear away much that was
open to the construction of being vexa-
tlous ...t
Final action on Germany's request
for admission to the League of Ma
tions has not yet been reached, but
the discussion Is declared to be tending
toward an accord.
The Siiesian question, which has given
difficulty also, has virtually been set
tied.
1t is practically certain that the re-
vised treaty will not be submitted to a
plenary conference with the smaller
Powers before the reply is sent to the
Germans. The revised treaty and memo
randum accompanying the treaty will be
sent to Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau,
head of the German delegation, by mes
senger without ceremony.
The proposal to continue the Economic
Council or to regulate the distribution of
raw materials and provide a centralized
organization for the control OF interna-
tional economic and trade affairs during
the post-bellum transitional period Is
now before the council itself
The British representatives, who
raised the question with a view to the
formulation OF a recommendation to the
Allies and associated Governments, con-
tended that some continuation of gov
ernmental control during the difficult pc
Rod OF transition was necessary and
that the present organization offered
suitable facilities
The Americans strongly opposed the
proposal They held that IL such an
agency were necessary II would be far
better to start afresh with a new and
really International organization instead
OF seeking to leave the control In the
hands Of the chief allied Governments,
which alone are represented on the pres
ent council. The business men Of the
world. particularly neutrals. who neces-
sarily suffered to a certain extent from
the control measures during the period
OF hostilities, the Americans argued
would look upon the decisions of a body
on which Powers outside of the alliance
were represented more sympathetlcally
than upon those emanating from the
present body.
The sun., 1919-06-12
@@N@@
TREATY LEAK" WILL
NOT SWERVE WILSON
Reply to Senate Resolution to
Be Just as Planned.
By b sfdT Correspondent Of TnE srH.
CopnrioAt. 1919; all riohts RESERVED.

By SfdT Correspondent OF THE SrN.
Copyright, 1919: all rights reserved.
, PARIS. June 1.-THE publication Of
the treaty terms In the United States
and its introduction into the Congress
stonal Record by Senaor Borah will not
affect the Presidents reply to the Sem
ate resolution. 1t Is pointed out by
high authority here that there Is a vast
difference between the publication of the
treaty and its Transmission to the SEN
ate by the President The latter pro-
cedure, It Is explained, would create q
precedent of giving treaties to the Sem
ate before the negotiations are finished,
to which the President Is firmly opposed
Undoubtedly members of the mission
are glad the treaty was published In
terest here Is now centred on what the
Senate intends to do with It. Will It
frame objections to be sent here. based
on the copy now in the Record? This
Is the question raised.
Notice served now by a resolution in
the Senate stating the treaty would not
be ratified without changes might have
some effect IL given Immediately. The
Senate knows now how the covenant IS
interviewer with the treaty. but a high
diplomatic authority told THE Sun that
separation would not be absolutely i'm
possible, pointing out that every power
vested In the league could be performed
by a high commission OF the five Powers.
accomplishing the same results.
The sun., 1919-06-12
TAFT HAS NO COPY OF TREATY
Says Senator BOrah Speaks with
out Authority.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 1.-THE Sena-
tor speaks without authority" was the
reply william II. Taft made to-day when
asked to comment on q recent statement
made by Senator Borah OF Idaho that
Mr.. Taft has n copy OF tho peace treaty.
He RETAINED from any further comment
on the investigation now progressing be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee In Washington relative TO leaks
on the peace terms.
Mr.. Taft was the principal speaker
this afternoon at the slxty-fourth annual
commencement of Elmira College. at
which fifty-four young women received
degrees. He defended the League of Ma
tons and said the question was nom
partisan. He said he has no doubt that
when the question In approached from
this viewpoint the majority Of the people
OF the United States and a needed ma
jority OF United States Senators would
approve Il .---..-.---..-..
The sun., 1919-06-12
GERMANS TO HAVE
FIVE DAYS TO sign
Continued from First Page.

It is to remain and also fix the annual
cost to Germany.
The intention of admitting Ger
many to the League Of Nations will
also be proclaimed rs soon as she dis
arms and complies with other condi-
lions and shows herself capable of
maintaining an orderly Government.
The letter will be many pages long
and in a sense will have the force of
the treaty itself as a diplomatic docu-
ment.
There remains a question whether
It will induce the Germans to sign.
The Allies hope SO. but the Germans
undoubtedly will be encouraged by
the discussion and may interpret 1t
as a sign of weakness. 1t Is incon-
ceivable to many that they will not
come back with demands for more
changes.
1t Is understood now that the allied
policy has been virtually agreed upon
as outlined above. This policy Is I'M
questionably the result Of Premier
Clemenceau's firm stand on the
treaty. 1t represents a remarkable
recession on the part Of Premier
Lloyd George. Apparently, for a
while. he was in a panic. He first
thought there should be a drastic
revision of the treaty text Then the
Northcliffe press opened up again and
Mr.. Lloyd George swung back cohsid-
erably. Unless he has another change
of heart the answer as outlined will
go forward Friday, the Germans get
ting five days to reply.
The sun., 1919-06-12

clsred Senator Lodge. The statement
In regard I'd stolen goods. bribery and
corruption was made In reference to the
copy Of the treaty which had In my
hands. The copy I had in my hands was
the copy Mr.. Root showed me-"
The sun., 1919-06-12
Export Conservation Reduced.

WASHINGTON, June 11.--Announce-
ment was made to-day by the War Trade
Board that the export conservation list
had been reduced to these articles
Wheat and wheat -four, coal. coke, en-
plosives. frear rms and ammunition.
The sun., 1919-06-12

I
son OF your connection with the Red
Cross but also by your position as an
international bankerT' asked Senator
Borah.
II had no question as TO my right to
a copy as chairman Of the Red Cross
Societies. That was the primary inter-
est that had in the matter"
But you did not undertake to divorces
yourself from your situation as an in.
ternational banker alsof" Mr.. Borah sug.
gested.
81 aid not
Ibid you converse with Mr.. Lamont
about the treaty after you read itr'
| mo. 1 did not"
with him SINGER
"I have not, except as to personal
matters"
you came by this treaty as you fel,
In legitimate way?"
Absolutely"
Regarding PresidentS Telegram.
IT read In tho Presidents telegram OF
June the following: Amy one who has
possession of the official English text
has what he IL clearly not entitled e
have or to communicate You do not
feel that that Is a Just statement with
reference to yourself7"
"I do not"
Were you intending to give any sug-
gestions or advice TO your partner. Mr.
Lamont, with reference to the financial
situation? If you ascertained anything
that you should suggest after you re-
ceived the treaty and by reason OF re-
ceiving the treaty you felt perfectly
free to advise your partner in regard
| to it?"
1T certainly would"
| "And you would have felt perfectly
! free TO convey any information TO your
| partner. Mr.. Morgan?"
II never showed II to Mr.. Morgan OF
any other man who read Il except Mr..
Root. I do not know how many copies
heard Of"
"Have other international bankers OF
New York. other firms. members In Paris
like Mr.. Lamont. advising the Peace Con-
ference also procured copiesr'
The sun., 1919-06-12
TONS OF DELIGHT

Il takes a mighty forest. Of
nearly $4,000 stately maple
trees to supply the CHILDS
restaurants with maple syrup.
Each tree yields three~quart,
ers of a pound ofsugar a year
"a total Of $40 tons of sweet
delight for CHILDS patrons
Maple sugar, when converted
into syrup and properly modi'
fed, is the perfect accompan'
iment of griddle cakes.
cBTI.Ds famous wh..,
eakes are very Appropriate
for the summer months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
HOLE DRILLED N
BOTTOM on THE BOTTLE

4 favorite brand Be- "hole whisky"
~ comes IN bottles bearing well.
known labels and unbroken seals
Eut the drlukcr discovers at the
first Rulp ho has been victimlzcd
a hole drilled in the bottom or the
bottle. thru which tho original con
tents have been removed and cheap
whisky substituted. the hole then be.
INK plugged that's the answer.
There's said 20 be hole whisky
factory IN gauduaky. O.
From Snndunky. boats dodge
among the islands ~ Lake Erie and
Detroit river. landing their cargOcs
IN Wyandotte and other down-riyer
towns
From Toledo whisky gmugRlera
enter via onsa electric line and four
sien-n railroads.
Railroad employees. sworn In as
deputy Hhcriffs. search nll suspicious
baggage.
Tho baggage agent al the Michigan
Central station here used TO make
5000 n week In fees for unearthing
liquor IN baggage.
Close 81 navigation on the upper
lakes stopped one successful means
II smuggling. This was by boat
from Chicago 20 Mackinao island.
Michigan. then 10 Detroit. An last
season. boats from Mnckinnc were
not searched. boats direct from wet
cities were. Walters and other ON
pioyea Of boat lines coined small for.
tunes getting liquor into Michigan
fg fhfa roufr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
AHOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make at Home Better
Gray Hair Remedy Than You
You Can isuy

Cray streaked or faded hair is no,
only unbccomine. but unnecessary
You can darkcn IL without using %
dye
ANY one can prepare simple
mixture AZ home. at very little cost.
that will darken gray hair. and
make IL soft and glossy To a hall
pint % water add ounce % bay
rum. a small box % Barbo Com
pound and 2. ounce Of glyccriuc
These ingredients can be- bought az
any drug store az very uttle cost. or
the druggls; will pat IL UP for sou.
Apply 70 the hair twice a week uotil
the desired shade IL Obtained. This
will make a gray.haircd person look
twenty years younger II 81 not "a
dye. Il does not color the most deli
cate scalp Is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
DETROIT FIGHTS
VAST SYNDICATE
OF LIQUOR MEN

DETROIT. Jan - Dry Michigan
ie fighting "a nation wide bnotlcRging
syndicate.
sherman HiuingHlry maRnnte Of
tho whisky running business, iH nald
90 bo az the head ~ a. Biliingnicy
and his brother. Orrlc, have cKtcn
slvo records HH whisky smuRglcrH In
Seattle. Oklahoma, West Virginia
and Kentucky
Among "a" methods employed IN
getting booze into Michigan are.
A fleet Of motorboata and sailing
yachts.
Hrlbed employees ~ lake steamship
iinoH
Fake "trnvclora." with liquor laden
baggage.
Auto tourists" with booze In their
tonneaua
Mail order dry goods containing
bottled whisky
BOOZE powders" that win produce
stuff with "a kick
AND
Liquor Importation by fee boat is
scheduled FOR this winter.
Detroit is the largest dry city.
Liquor men boosted ~ would never
be really dry"
a survey today shows II IS atlll
possible 90 purchase whisky.
Ituf Iffs rufuT rfufff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
MOVING VANS HELD:
FURNITURE I>IutDED

The new state consinbulnry. under
Capt. Roy Nandcrcook. patrols the
state line from ohio. stopping travel
cra by auto or wagon suspected OF
importing booze.
In Eo-nc cases. drivers Of moving
vans loaded with furniture have been
compelled TO unlnad. 90 submit TO
search.
ono Detroit club had Christmas
cards printed. which SIS members
sent 20 friends IN other states. They
read
Come and spend Christmas with
us Detroit ls dry.
'P. s.-Wo have room for your
trunk"
Rnidlnr Of private stocks Of liquor
has begun.
one prominent manufacturer Is
said 70 have purchased an entire
Michigan ave. saloon. and TO have
the contents now stored In his Crosse
poinic home Police have not yet
-uolcstcd him.
Many former saloon men are aid
ing the war. against Bookkeeping
They think the bootlegEers prcju'
dice the public against the amend
ment permitting sale OF beer and
wine. which s. 90 be voted on in
April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
WELL. Mice CAUSES
QUITE \ STIR

Alice Lake. tho Sennctt star, Is
featured I'm comedy at the Liberty
this week along with the biz feature.
The silver King" starring William
Favcraham
The comedy plot concerns two en-
tcrprisinR business men who own "a
shoe store and run II In unique
way. Enter. Alice Lake. She
causes supreme jealousy between the
two shoe mon one ls married and
one is not. The married one Is IN
fortunate enough 90 take the lnitia'
tive I'm the case until his broad, but
narrow minded wife happens in.
What happens - enough
Tho plot switches 10 q gambling
den on the floor above. The mon re-
solve 10 aid Alice. who has posed as
being financially embarrassed
Two partners, when 60 operating,
can cheat vol with the use OF a
large magnet. placed underneath the
tintcNpcd table. the two wouldho
heroes turn the dice over again
and again TO winning numbers
and dcplete the gambling house In
the cnd. they learn that Alice IN an
instrument OF the gambling crooks
She has their money However. her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
ROMANCE AWAITS ONE AROUND
CORNER? PHOTOPLAY SAYS SO

Romance awaits one around the
corner. especially upon a rainy
day" says ono headline IN Ills
Partisan WIFE" with Elsie Fergu.
son. al the Strand "if go, there
should be plenty OF them around
Seattle" SAYS someone elise.
Fauvettcs romance began on
rainy day She was a writer. Her
success was just beginning for her
in France Love interrupted a.
She married a young American after
one day OF romance. lie had met
her upon a corner when rain
storm was az ITS height. lie offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
''IIt DDN" HAS SOME
EXPERIENCES ~ LOVE

Venus iu the E,ast. starring
Bryant Washburn. opened az the
Coliseum Tuesday WaHhburn plays
the role 81 Buddy McNair. wealthy
young Wcntrrner. who Eoos East Ia
search of a society leader. whose pie
turc hc had seen in metropolitan
daily He believed himself ln love
with the Manhattan beauty. Buddy
thinks he BE- robbed II hig roll by
Il beautiful girl on the train. but
reaches New York without further
mishap. lie meets the tOc!cty lead.
~ and buys her "a $3.50 900 necklace
as token when he meets the
girl whom be thought had robbed
him ON the train he comes 20 his
senses and falls iu love well. that
the plot 10 aoFno extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
WELL. CHARLIE ~
STILL. 4 su4,fsTTI.Ii

Charles thaplin. starring tu
shoulder Arms. az the Little the.
atrv this week. has received the
greatest tribute ~ public favor ever
accorded player The New York
Strand theatres policy u never 60
run picture more than one week,
but the public demanded a second
week 81 shoulder Arms hts bur.
lcsquo on lie in the trenches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
STOP PAIN! rub
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment"

Rub this soothing. penetrating
IMMINENT right into tho sore. inflamcd
nerves. and Ike magic neuralFin
disappears. 81. Jacobs Imminent
conqucrs pain II is a harmless
neuralgia relief which doesn't
burn or diseolor the skin.
Don't suffer- It's SO needless
Get small trial bottle from any
drug store and gently rub the
aching nerves. and IN just a mo-
mont you viii be absolutely free
from pain and suffering.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia a. 10 tho face. head
or any part ~ the body. you get
instant relief with this old-timo,
honest pain destroyor--it canno,
iniure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22

her bits umbrella and then asked her
To- dinner after finding her uniquely
different Late that night. be asked
her 90 be his bride FauNette. being
u glrl ~ adventure and not phiio.
sophlctl about fate. consents But
her romance b. shortlived with the
entrance into her NE of an Ameri.
can mother and father 100 law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-22
Claire McMoran
Dies in Action, Is
Word Received

Claire T. McMoran. son ~ Mr.
and Mrs A. W. McMoun. 555a goth
ave y a.. has been killed in France
ifc wnn one 81 the first to enlist
Aprn G. 1917 the day war was de-
clnrod tie was member Of the
Second Washington regiment. now
known na the i0iat infantry T.. $. a.
The war department has Just con.
flrmed the death Of McMoran. tho
hla parents had received unofficial
word Of II january A. lie was 20
wears old