davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
DO YOU KNOW

Tuberculosis kills annually aoO0 people in Arkansas; 16o,o00 people in the United States.
 The world war killed 6,500, ,000 poo. ple.
 Tuberculosis killed s,seo,OO0 people in the same time.
 The chances are 20 to i you have ar unsuspected tuberculosis infeo. tiOn; 1 to 9 you will be killed by tuberculosis
 Tuberculosis costs $1.o0O ,OO0O0o | year in the United States; 314,0O0, ,o0e 8 year in Arkansas
 Tuberculosis is communicable, but l. is curable and preventable.
 Arkansas one sanatorium al Boone. vile contains 140 beds, for early cases only.
 Red Cross Seals are sold to raise money to educate our people on the prevention and cure of tuberculosis by lectures. pictures. literature, em- ployment of visiting nurses. establish. ine dispensartes. clinics. hospitalas etc. Arkansas quota this year h S150 ,00O
 Approximately 90 per cent of ths funds raised by the sale of seals ia spent in our own state. the remainder being divided equally between tho National Tuberculosis Association and the American Red Cross, whicn owns the seals.
 Tho Arkansas Public Health As>e, citation, which sells Rcd Cross seals In this state. last year did demonstrnr tion nursing in IS counties aud 14T different communities 1t raatia q total of 2.051 nursing visits to s4N tuberculosis patients in these commw. rities. Its nurses examined 8,3Tt school children, 75 Der cent to 90 pess cent of whom needed the doctor oa dentist
 It has established six local county associations, doing their own ed,,ea. tional and nursing work It has givsa lecture courses in 25 teachers insts- tutes this summer, and, together with Junior Red Cross. enrolled 3o,OOo children Tn the modern health cru. sade It works In cooperation with the State Departments of Health and Education
 This terrible menace to our chil. cren must go. The war is on. WIT YOU enlist?
 Health to all our nation,
 Pass the word along!" = Arkansas Public Health Assoc,u, ton.
 Tuberculosis causes 10000 deaths in the United States every year.
 Tuberculosis kills producers- chiefly men and women between tho ages of Is and 45.
 TA.L
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

When the Third Red Cross Roll Call of members is completed on Armistice Day. November II, it is expected that 100000 persons in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma-the states comprising the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross-will have answered here" and have been en- rolled as annual members of the organization
 InasmUch as this is a decrease of 385.619 members under the record of last year, when 2,3S5,619 members were obtained during the Christmas Roll Call from a population of approx imately 13.928 900, Red Cross officials look forward 10 putting the Division first "oysr the top" with comparatively little difficulty The nationwide oam- paign this year is expected to yield more than 20,000.000 members. As in all previous campaigns, the zee for yearly membership is s1
 Red Cross Sunday.
 The campaign will open formally Sunday, November :, which has been designated Red Cross Sunday" On that day the story of the Red Cross will be told from pulpits all over the nation. Special programs will mark morning and evening services.
 Vigorous preparations are being made, as evidenced by the rapid en- rollment of thousands of women work CTS who will serve as volunteer can yassers during the campaign More than 1000 900 such workers are to be obtained throughout the country, whose aid will determine to an appreciable extent the successful termination of the coming campaign.
 Reports reaching the Division office in St Louis tell also of the cooperation being extended by hundreds of sol diers, sailors and marines, who are able, many Of them, to tell first per son" stories ot what the Red Cross did for them while the fighting was going on. These chaps are being en- rolled as speakers, writers and active workers In addition, four minute" men, lawyers, newspaper men and others qualified are scheduled to address audiences during the campaign on the subject of the Red Cross appeal.
 Advertising Campaign.
 Enthusiasm in the campaign is be ing stimulated by the appearance of thousands of posters, window displays, Red Cross flags and other adjuncts of the country wide advertising campaign now being carried on. Newspapers are carrying page, half-page and smaller advertisements bearing the Red Cross message, while periodicals, magazines and billboards, as well as street cars, trains, mercantile estab- lishmeuts and department store win dows, all carry their quota of Red Cross advertising Moving picture shows are exhibiting Red Cross films in a gigan- tic motion picture campaign that has for it's object the education of the American people 10 the presentday needs of the American Red Cross
 Red Cross campaign officials have announced that the present drive is one for membership, not funds. In view of the large amount of work still to be completed abroad and the re- newed activity incident to the incep- ton in America of the Red Cross peace program along the lines of First Aid. Junior Membership, Nursing and Home Service, those in touch with the drive situation say the prospects are
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis woEkers-active men and women In the homes, the office snd the shop
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis menaces every com munity, every home and every indi- vidual, and yet tuberculosis Ia car4 sble and preventable.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Your. County Paper and The Progressive Farmer Both $2.15 Is What You Get in This Bargain Offer, THE .INDEPENDENT, yow County
 Paper regular price Sl5O full year BOTH
 EDeyy 7hursday
 THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, your lC11E farm paper: regular price SIOO, Ueek- lOA.IO Lp g big issues. Euerp S0tludag Club only bargain in price bat you the two papers you cannot afford to be without. strenuous times you keep with the events of World Of Country, State and local affairs The Independent gives you all this news. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER pays it's editors and contr- bters S30000 year It like taking correspondence read The Progressive Farmer regularly There is helpful suggestion every issue that will make you than the price of our club.
 Don't miss this offer. Send your order today INDEPENDENT:
 Carlisle Ark
 Gentlemen Enclosed s215 which for full year The Independent also The Progressive Farmer Have both papers start with next weeks issue Name ...... ......... Post Office - ..... ...... #...... ......#........ Route No. State
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Your attention is called to the advertisement of the Central Ho- tel and Cate which appears in an- other place in this paper. Mr. 0. T. Muzzy the proprietor, has re- modelled the place and put it in first class shape for the restaurant business, and is now prepared to serve the public with everything the market affords. He has an experienced hotel lady in charge of the culinary department which guarantees his customers good meals well cooked and served. Patronize him when you want first class service in the eating line. He is serving regular din- ners at an attractive price and will be pleased to see you.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis kills producers- chiefly men and women between tho ages of Is and 45.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Tuberculosis causes 10000 deaths in the United States every year.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

-C. C. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade 51-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
RED CROSS DRIVE
 ID OPEN NOV. 2
OFFICIALS LOOK FORWARD TO PLACING DIVISION FIRST
 "OVER THE TOP"
WOMEN WORKERS ENROLL
Campaign Managers Say That Present Drive Is One for Membership.
 Not Funds.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL FACTS

* < .. < ;. !. j, j. ;
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06

Have you a strong reading amp with a good Shade2
 Is the winter supply of wood piled up and sheltered from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
100 CORPORATION
REPORTS FAULTY
st. Joseph County Concerns
Called Before Board of
Review Next Week.

Approximately 100 corporations in
& Joseph county were summoned
20 appear Monday. Tuesday and
WednJday of next week before the
board OF review 10 complete their
business reports. Statements OF do
mestic corporations regarding their
business have not been completed
and according 10 the two agents
from the state tax board that ar
rived in this city Tuesday, answers
10 these questions are demanded by
the state board
Through an order issued some
time ago by the state tax board, all
corporation statements regarding
their net and gross earnings will be
kept strictly confidential. and conse-
quently the hearing next week Will
be closed.
Up 10 the present time no definite
action regarding the corporation
statements has been taken by the
local assessors. and the work OF
handling these reports have been
left entirely 10 the board CT review
and the state tax board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
EVEN NEUTRALS PREPARED
FOR REFUSAL OF GERMANS
Everything Along Rhine at Hair Trig-
ger" for Advance Into Germany if Del
egates Decline to Sign Pact
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

by nlteu freee-
PARIS. June 4.-Neutrals as well
as allies are making preparations TO
meet the situation that would be
created by refusal OF the Germans
TO sign the peace treaty.
Both Norway and Switzerland
have made known their intention to
refuse TO enter any blockade agree
ment against Germany in the event
the a.mistice is ended. The decisions
OF Holland, Sweden and Denmark
are expected shortly.
Everything along the Rhine is re-
ported in hair trigger readiness. The
allied armies are understood TO have
taken up strategic positions, ready
for a quick advance into Germany,
and 10 be in possession Of full
marching orders"
Interest is now centering in the
degree 10 which the peace terms
will be modified, since there ap-
pears 10 be an unanimity of opinion
that they will be modified. In French
circles IL is authorita lively stated
that they have received the definite
impression from the Americans that
there will be no fundamental
changes in the treaty.
Premier Lloyd George was ex-
pected 10 issue a formal statement
today. outlining the contemplated
change IN the text, as suggested BY
British. French and American ex-
perts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
SENATE TO VOTE TODAY
ON AMENDMENT, BELIEF
Coalition of Several States Expected to
Prevent Ratification by Necessary
Majority, Say "Antis."

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. June Though
they concede passage OF the woman
suffrage resolution by the senate.
anti-suffragists today limited that q
coalition Of southern and New Eng
land states might preven, its ratif-
cation.
The amendment must be ratified
by So states before It is part OF the
constitution. Thirteen states BY re-
iecting the amendment. or by hold
ing OF from ratification could in
definitely delay nationwide suffrage
by federal amendment 'antis'" de-
clared.
Sentiment is Sc strong IN most OF
the southern states against suffrage
by federal enactment that it will be
long before some southern legisla-
tors ratify the decision of congress.
southern senators predict.
Sen. Watson, in charge OF the
amendment. hoped for a vote late
afternoon. workers OF the national
suffrage party today claimed so re-
publican and 90 democratic votes
for the amendment a total Of sixty
six. or two more than two-thirds OF
the senate's total membership.
Kline republicans and 1s democrats
a total OF 2S. are listed as hostile,
while tvso-DiaI. South CaroliIa.
and Harrison. Mississippi. remain
non-committal.
The impending vote is the NTH
time the senate has taken on the
question since it was introduced Al
years ago by Sen. Sargent, Calif0rn-
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
ENCAMPMENT TO
Be HELD HERE
Spanish War Veterans Choose
South Bend-MrS. w. n.
BertCh Heads Auxiliary.

BY unanimous vote South Bend
was chosen as the meeting place for
The 18th annual enca mpment OF the
Spanish-American war veterans OF
Indiana 10 be held next spring. at
the meeting held a Crswfordsville
Monday and Tuesday Mrs W. n.
Bertch OF South Bend. was chosen
state president OF the ladies' auxil-
iary. which brings the state head
quarters or the auxiliary 10 South
Bend. Mrs. Tressa Lobaugh os
South Bend was elected assistant
guard for the ensuing year.
Lebanon was another contenier
for the encampment but withd ew
in favor OF South Bend
Homer Dale OF Lebanon was -
lected state commando. Frant
Haag Of Terre Haute and Fred Eaf
zerich OF Evansville were
senior and junior vice comm
respectively. other Office
are as follows: Gertrudes
mick. Marion. senior ~ p
OF the ladies' auxiliary; Hann
Terre Haute. Junior vice pr
Clara Elser. Huntington. caa
Lula Berridge. Eyansvile i1sas
vOcate.
The following delegates
were chosen 10 attend the g.
encampment at san Franci
September; George Morrison,
Haute: Frank Conklin. Terre haart,
August C.. Hartwig Fort Wayne ana
George Meads OF Evansville.
Those who attended the encamp-
ment from South Bcgd were ~
and Mrs. ". r Bayman, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs
William II I.ongenacker. Mr.. AID
Mrs. w. Fl. Bertch. Mrs Tressa Lo-
baugb and Mrs. Grace Meaden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Famous Flyers to
Visit South Bend
With IT, S. Planes
To Consider New Laws.
BY CHARLES A. SLOAN.

Special News-Times Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 4.-Many famous
flyers are included in the squadron
of seven bombing planes which are
TO visit South Bend on June 10. The
personnel of the squadron is as fol-
lows:
In the plane, BLACK Jack" Lieut..
Col Henry B. Clagett, commanding
officer Of the squadron, former COM
mander Kelly field, San Antonio,
Tex, pilot: Capt. w. II. Chandler,
noted auto racer. in charge of the
motors on the trip.
In the plane, Ace High" Maj.
John W. Simons. commanding of
fcer. Park field, Memphis. Tenn,
and Sergt. Edwin Neville, aviation
mechanic.
In the plane. Dragon Fly" Maj
Roy c. Brown. Kelly field, and
Sergt. y. A Allen, who accompanied
Maj. MacCauley on his famous ocean
TO ocean trip.
In the plane. Phoebe" Lieut.
James VI. Plub. holder Of the worlds
record for looping. and who has
several other flying records, and
Sergt- W. Z. Smith, mechanic.
In the plane, General Kenly," "
Lieut.. Robert F. Midkiff, adopted son
OF Madame Schumann Heink, and
Capt. Herman F1uegel, recruiting
officer.
In the plane. General Menoher," !"
Lieut.. Jack Z. Duke. fight adjutant.
and Sergt. John Kratz, aviation me-
chanician.
In the advance plane, Crusader
the Third" Lieut.. Ben II. Adams,
formerly in charge OF Love field,
Tex, and Charles A. Sloan, News
Times correspondent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
WORRIED BY DEBT,
MAJOR KILLS SELF.
A. F. Luedke of South Bend
Ends Life at Camp Tay-
Ior, Louisville.
Special to The News Times: :

Special TO The News-Times:
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 4.-That
Mai. August +. Luedke of South
Bend, killed himself yesterday aft
ernoon because he was deeply in
debt, having sustained severe per-
sonal losses, is the opinion express
ed today by those personally ac-
quainted with him. Maj. Luedke was
found dead in his quarters yester
day by Mai. Louis Boenig, who oc-
cupies quarters near to those of the
dead officer.
That the unusual break on the
stock market yesterday may have
had something to do with Luedke's
death is the belief of one of Leudke's
associates. 1t was said by a fellow
officer that the major had made a
number Of marginal investments on
the stock market. and that he had
apparently been laboring under
severe strain recently.
The official board appointed by
Maj Gen. William s. McNair was
expected TO. finish its examination
and make its report today. The re-
port, it is believed, will be to the
effect that Maj. Luedke took his own
life.
Was TO Have Been Married.
Six weeks ago the engagement Of
Maj. Luedke to Miss Jane Arnold
shannon Of Shelbyville. Ky. was an
nounced. The marriage was 10 have
taken place June IS. He met Miss
Shannon about a year ago, through
mutual friends in Louisville.
Saturday Maj. Leudke went TO
SheIbyville TO spend the week end
with his fancee. At that time he ap-
peared TO be in the best of spirits.
The investigating board which is
charged with :he duty Of going over
the dead officers personal effects
and personal accounts today wound
up its examination of his property
and compiled testimony OF witness
es who might be able 10 throw some
light on the mystery Of his death.
Mai Luedke was found dead in
his quarters with two bullet holes
above his heart at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. II was an
uounced that indications pointed TO
the fact that he had taken his own
life.
A board OF officers consisting of
Maj. Harold \. Spilmap. camp san
itary inspector Mai. Clarence Jones.
camp police officer. ana summary
court officer began Immediately. a
thorough investigation % the cir
cumstances. An autopsy was held
at the morgue in tn. base hospital.
where the BODY was .aken.
Later in the afternoon it was an
nounced that a noe Lad been found
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
PREDICTS PROSPERITY,
BUT SHORTAGE OF JOBS
Bv United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, June A decade OF
the greatest prosperity in history
with a shortage Of jobs rather than
Of men to hll them was predicted
here last night by William B. viii
son, secretary Of labor. before the
National Gas Engine association.
Wilson urged capital and labor
10 get together TO work out recon-
struction problems
He secuted the idea OF bOlshevism
in America. Its principles are such
that even our radicals will not ac-
cept them" Wilson declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
EPlSCOPALIANS OPEN
CHICAGO CONFERENCE
By United Press

CHICAGO. June ITO devise
ways and means to provide funds for
community centers as a substitute
10 the saloon. national leaders Of
the Episcopal chuch met in a two
day conference here to-day. Re
construction social service projects
also were TO be considered.
Prominent EpiscoDalians asked 10
speak during the session included
Major Gen. Leonard Wood. Bishop
Arthur s. Lloyd. president Of the
board OF missions; the Rev. Robert
W. Patton. national campaign direc-
tor and Frederick c. MoOrhouse.
editor Of The Living Church"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
BOrah Promises
To Furnish Text
OfPeace Treaty
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. June 4-The re-
publican senate fight Tor publication
OF the full text OF the peace treaty
with Germany brought new and in
teresting developments today
State department officials de-
clared that only two copies OF the
full treaty text had been sent off,
cially 20 WashingtOn-one for the
state department and the other for
the japanese EN- bassy here.
The department added that II
New York interests were in posses
sion OF a copy OF the text they
probably procured it by private
courier from Paris.
Sen. Borah said he expected TO
obtain a copy ofethe treaty text to-
day from New York and would en-
body il in the congressional record
If the state department refused 10
yield a copy 10 the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
SOLDIERS HAPPY
BOUND FOR HOME,
SAYS GARDINER R
South Bend Minister Talks to
Troops Leaving France
For America.
BY JAMES l.. GARDINER. ID. ID.

BY JAMES l.. GARDINER, ID. ID.
COUNERRE. France, Nav 16.-
(By maiD.-T am writing this let
ter from the town of Counerre.
which lies about 20 miles north
east of the city OF lie Mans.
During the past week have
tends about 40 miles north. east.
south and west of the city and hence
includes the town of Counerre.
The lie Mans region is divided in
10 five sub-regions or areas. First
the depot area, which includes the
city of lie Mans and the four large
camps therein. The other sub-re-
gions are the northeast, the north
west, the southeast and the south
west The camps in the depot su b.
region are of a somewhat perma-
nent character, as the men therein
are engaged in the S. o. S.-service
of supply. The camps in the outly-
ing sub-regions are for the accom-
mediation OF troops which are pass
ing through on their way home.
The lie Mans region is known as
the great embarkation center. To
the various areas surrounding the
city, our American soldiers are now
coming. TO remain one or two weeks
until they receive their orders of
sailing from the ports Of Brest or
ST Nazaire. During the past week
the SSth and seth divisions have
been here and it is 10 them have
been speaking. Many OF these men
are accommodated in barracks or
tents. but the greater portion are
billeted in French houses located in
country. village and town.
Bound For Home.
have enjoyed very much speak
ing 10 troops in the lie Mans region.
First. because the men are home
ward bound. Many Of them have
been in France since the early stages
Of the war. and from the day the
armistice' was signed, they have
been looking for the time, when they
should again be upon the Atlantic
with their boat directed toward the
United States OF America, which
now. more than ever before. is to
them the dearest country under the
sun. Until recently they were on
the eastern front of France, but
now on their westward journey they
have reached the lie Mans region.
And as I write these words the or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
ASKS AMENDMENT
TO BAR JAZZ PANESE
Sen. Johnson Says Interests
OF California Mist be
Saved by League.
Bv United Press;

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Amend-
ments to the league of nations cove
nant to safeguard Americas and
particularly California's interests,
will be offered by Sen. Hiram John
son, he announced today
Johnson will seek to amend the
covenant so that Japan cannot put
the California alien land law. i'm
migra ton of Japanese, or California
school legislation relating to orien-
tails, before the league.
These questions belong TO the
people OF California" said Johnson.
They and they alone have the right
to settle them. If the league becomes
a fact Japan will seize an early op-
portunity TO bring the land law and
immigration controversies before II.
viii Assume Power.
And despite what league advo-
Gates say 20 the contrary the league
will assume jurisdiction and will
pass upon these purely domestic
questions If they are raised. This
means that matters which California
has a clear right 10 settle for itself,
according TO its own welfare, will be
settled by foreign diplomats, whose
governments have secret treaties
with each other.
The covenant according to its
advocates. prevents purely domestic
questions being brought before IT..
but by an express provision OF ar
ticIe II it is also declared 10 be the
fundamental right Of each member
Of the league TO bring 10 the atten-
ton of the assembly or the council
any circumstances whatever affect
inc international relatiNs. which
threatens TO disturb either peace or
the good understanding between na-
tions. upon which peace depends.
Will Include Foreigners.
obviously this is enough. The
immigration and alien land ques-
tons have already come in that
category and of course would be
subject 70 league action. That means
the action not OF Americans. but of
one American and a group Of for
eigners.
But there is another provision
in article u, which binds the United
States 10 submit either 10 arbitra-
ton or 10 inquiry by the council any
dispute with another nation likely
10 lead 10 a rupture.