davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Steimrich's orchestra Of Elkhart
viii furnish the music for the pro-
gram Of dances tonight. when the
Msnuz Loa club OF the South Bend
Watch Co, entertains IN the Rotary
room of the Oliver hotel
Among the affairs being planned
for Miss Pearl Rupel. June bride,
is a dinner TO be given Wednesday
night in the WedgewoOd room Of
the Oliver hotel. at which Miss
Ruth Nicely and Miss Gladys Wat
ters will be hOstesses. on Saturday
Mrs. Diehl Martin and Miss Esther
NHoke VII entertain for Miss Rupel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. GoOdall of
EIkhart. formerly Of this city. an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
-er. Miss Nellie Nancy Goodall and
A. Perry GVin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. Gwin of Rensselaer,. Ind. The
wedding took place in Elkhart on
May 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edison.
1908 S. Michigan 81. entertained at
a picnic dinner Memorial day, the
so guests present being their chill
dren and grandchildren. John r.
Rea OF Canton. o.. who has recent
" returned from a years service at
a military camp in San Antonio. Tex.
and Howard Kiefer. an ex-service
man. and brother OF Mrs Leo Edi-
son. were honor guests.
Miss Ella r. Sellers and Arthur
T. Wolter, son OF Adolph Wolter,
i114 8 Lafayette blvd, we're mar
-ied Thursday night at the home of
he bride. us r. Miner ST.. Rev. Mr..
JordOn OF Lowell Height VI. r.
church officiating Only the imme-
date families were present
The bride wore a gown of dark
blue satin, beaded in coral. Spring
1owers were used in decorating the
nome.
The annual picnic OF the students
IF the Thomas school was held
Thursday night at the country
home of Prof. and Mrs. r. r. Thorn
as, Thorn acres. Bertrand, Mich.
More than 100 guests attended the
AFFAIR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
DEATHS
MILAN 4. STONE.

WILLIAM \. SiONE-
William A. stone. % years old,
died at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon AT the country infirmary- BE
was born in Canada, Feb. 1, 1857.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at the Mccain
chapel Burial in county cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
REPORT MUTINY AMONG
NATIVE INDIAN TROOPS

ROME. THURSDAY. May 2s.-The
Canopic, the best of the White star
liners plying between Italy and the
United states, is reported here 70
have been requisitioned by Great
Britain for the embarkatiOn OF In
dian troops in southern italy. Re-
ports are that a mutiny has oc-
Cured among these troops.
The steamer CanopIc, which sailed
from New York April - for Naples
and Genoa. arrived at Genoa May
10 There has been no subsequent
report from here.
LONDON. May J0.-No news has
reached London regarding any mu-
tiny among Indian troops in south
ern Italy, rs reported II Rome dis
patches. ard In view Of other ru-
mors which have come from Italy
recently which we're found &c have
40 basis In fact, this report Is re-
ceived' here with some reserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Prank
Tershner OF Roswell. y. Mex.
-on. on MAY 3f. Mrs Tersher was
formerly Miss sadie Brugsner Of
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Steimrich's orchestra Of Elkhart
viii furnish the music for the pro
gram Of dances tonight. when the
Manuz Loa club or the South Bend
Watch Co. entertains IN the Rotary
room of the Oliver hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20


himself enables speedily adjust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
SUBRAMINE CHASERS =
FOR COAST PATROL
Four ~ These NIcrt Nntrhdogs of
The SEA WIN watch the Waters
Of Nln.LR

CulCAGD. April - \ d"ta,h-
mout Of four mbmariuc cha4crs, has
nrcn ordered 10 ALASKAN waters uu-
der tnr direction ~ tho navy depart
|mcui 10 cnfoFC" laws and assist the
shipping according 10 me Bulletin,
official paper 81 tho Great Lakes
naval training station
The Vessels lcfl tho navy yard,
puget sound early this month for
Juu9u N"Ekn. from which por,
.thDs VIII operate unul Navigation
,.uar-
rhc detachment h,s on board
n-h wardcn- ~ the department of
,omWcrr" ana has orders 10 coop
oraf' with tho officials ~ the de-.
ptrlwont Of commerce, the treas
ury department. ana the department
Of the interior In enforcing law IN
Alaskan waters rendering assistance
lo shipping and natives In di"trce,
ANr the LuIlofIu.
Thr culSt guard cutters lngaIR
ana lioar acting under direct orders
NJ me commodore rUmmundant,
United Staios coast guard, putauhnt
TO general inFtruCtOn3 OF the navy
department viii also operate In
Alaskan waters from about April
20 TO October rho patrol By these
coast gHrl ,ultCrH rs similar TO that
which has been maintained by tho
United states coast guard FOR Hoy-
,rH }oari past
The radio repair tender, the !. =.
s.. Saturn. was io Leave the navy
yard Mare Island, talif, about Aprll
/, fOr her annual cruise in the Alas.
Kan waters. Her itinerary will in
cludo Dutch ilHrhor. nribilofr islands
Kodiak. thence back to Marc Island
to repeat tho same cruise again. Her
cruise viii extend To the end Of Oc-
tuhor. 1919. Tho purpose Is pri-
mariIy Ia visit all the radio stations
In Alaska for repairing the material.
relieving the personnel. and dcliv-
crlng the necessary supplies and
equipment for operating during the
winter She viii also assist other
departments ~ the government In
carrying supplies and personnel and
m rendering assistance to Ncssels and
natives In dlAtrcss'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Plan America Day to
Rouse the Country
against BOisheUisn,

NEW YORK Aprll lN.--As part
of q campaign against holshcyisn.
- nationwide celebration OF the
ideals and institutions OF hmcr!ch
VIII be held on May - 10y tn"
American dcfsusc society. II ~
planned to designate the day as
America day and thru patriotic
trl'hrdtiOuA IN many CitIes
throughout IN" United states 10
Cnll the attention OF loyal Amcrl-
cans IN the need for preserving
America against the menace Of
ANARCHY md hwlesssncss Other
patriotic organizations VIII take
part In m" celebration and from
l"'i'r. received from the governors
of many Of the Hidtc-. II IN expected
mat America day viii be officially
recognized
10 is declared 10 bc the belief of
the society that such mobiliEa-
ton ur patriotic Americans viii
10" Il great encouragement ~ tho
'dis oval propaFlnda which ls
striving To deHtroy this country"
ana will also ada stimulus 10 tho
important work Of AmcrIcaniZtiion
among the foreign born popula.
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
WORK OF THE CANADIAN
CENSOR IS SURPRISING

OTTAWA. Ont, April ls--Ap-
proKimatcly 5000 cable MESSAGES
were Investigated and about $500 rc-
fused transportation by the Canadian
government during tho war period,
according 10 ouicla statistics Just
released by tho censorship depart
mtut
Many seemingly innocent mes
sngcs submitted tu the cable Ccnsors
brought inycstigntlons that stretched
from Cunst To coast The Inquiries
hy the cable censorship officials cost
fl0G. aga. hhuy Of the invcstiga-
tioua were of sreat value to the al
lies, II "a stated.
Canadian ccnsors investigated ca
hlos received from the United King
dom. They called tho attention OF
tho British government 10 approxi
mntely 5000 messages which seem.
inRly needed inquiry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

/ nurses. and there was at lohst one
/ cummA ndiug officer who luuru,io,
/ hH medical Officers 10 have no aaHO
/ tihiIon with nurses. since such uHso.
citation would mean loss Of caste fu'
the doctors Such an allilud" 0r
the part 81 th" personnel one work
with can mot help having . pretty bad
off"ct on the .uufHlug service bat
porhrpt one has fo b" nurse ip
rC1llI" just how serious nm" result.
are
Shameful iA'k of system.
Another a,pnsoQu'u," NJ having uu
rank, according to Mi.W rr,udnll. was
the back Of provision for tho uur~cH
when travelling It newer wus ~
poctcd anywhere that was sent
one nurK" stated, 'oVccpt iu the ward
that worked In " Another nurse
told how ~ sick nurg'- were kept iu
q railroad yard IN uu absolutely uu.
heated car an u ON" h''or winter
niRhl nrpuso TIE army hospital iu
whi,h Ih,y Wur, u9eiVupd htd mot
been notified Of their coming uud
was not prepared lu Is,oIN" ih'w.
Siill another gruup ~ e uuI.'H 10.
ported th"y could flnd u0 quarter iu
Paris and slept ON m1'troWtrg ON me
0uur of q rcd cross warehouse Yet
another was refused not only room
hut food In n Mur#"illcg hustoIry h".
cause she wns mot an officer
and tho worst ~ D. is" Wld Mic,
'rHndalI, 'thit these ur" NOT uN,,p.
tlonul Instance such th.ugg or.
CURED right along and Vor" dis.
tlnctivo feature ~ the American ms
ten Tho onr"l"wncs. witch has
worked such results Is InoNcuHuh|o
such treatment Tor u professional
body ~ women Of the highost stand
ing ig humllialing In the cViromc, -
peCially when CouirnEtrd with tho re-.
spectful care thit ls taken or the
Nritiah nurses hy their Eulcrumcuig
For them transports iiOu Arrange
mcnts ARE always mndr In the mt
uutcgt drtail Provision s made for
their reception wherever they Eu.
They arc mot ~ stations and rlorg
their luggage is carried for them aaid
they are escorted 20 suitable hotels
that hHNc been reserved fur them Ia
advance. The United states govorn-
ment never should have been willing
to accept the Aacrifices ana services
OF professional body o. women like
our trained nurses n II was going 20
put them into the cpuiyocul position
they have occupied during the war.
Opinion ~ Unanimous.
ut IL incidents such nv the above
affecting their professional work In
the hospitals that. have brought tho
army nurse almost us unit 10 The
feeling that military RANK must be
secured for them before they viii
again offer their services TO the
government IN case OF need Tho
nurses OF tho whole country have
hecn reused by the stories they have
heard and In every state are orRnnz
ing committees 10 dcTbHnd rank at
the extra session Of congress soon to
he convened. They are an 90 opcrnt
ing with the national committee on
rank at Washington, Of which former
Prcaldent Taft Is honorary chairman,
and will continue tho efforts already
made 10 pass the Lewis RAker bill,
which failed Of consideration In the
Legislative Jam at the last session
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
AMERICAN QUARANTINE IS
DAMAGE TO CANADIANS

OTTAWA. Ont. ApriI l7.---Wcst-
crn Canadian cattle raisrrs have
made representation 10 the domin-
ion government here. claiming that
the sharp quarantine restrictions IN
IN" United States have decreased
thCIr revenue
statements prepared by the ranch
ors say the American duYraniinc has
forced Canadian CattleSen 10 dis.
pose Of their stock at Winnipeg
whore prices have averaged 81 10 81
head less than In st. Louis and
that tho quarantine has placed the
livestock industry Sin an intolerahle
position" in Manitoba, Ssskatch hcwsn
and Alberta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
AIRPLANE MAY BE BOON
TO BOOTLEG ACTIVITY

LINCOLN. Ncb.. April - The
possibility of tho airplanc being used
IN Illegal liquor traffic In dry Ne
hraska has been taken into consider
alton by tho state Legislature.
A bill Just passed lists flying ma
chimes among vehicles that may be
confiscnted II found 10 he enEaged
In transporting strong drink into tho
state. Aifplancs, automobiles and
other vehicles SO Contiscated wouIo
be turned over TO the governor for
use In running down bootleggers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Mcvlcan Presidential Timi~r.

MEXICO CITY April ~ The
cooperative party has nC-
ccptcd the resignation " General
lacInto II. Trcvino as president and
named In his place Gustnvo
IEspinaso MreleS governor OF the
state Of Coahuiln Al tho same
time n boom was launched for gov
ernor Mireles As candidate for tho
presidency In 1890 Tho governor.
who In 81 IL the Youngest governor
In the history OF Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
MILITARY RANK TO BE
DEMAND OF NURSES
American Nurses suffer Much Dam
age and Humiliation for Lack
OF Recognition.
WERE WITHOUT AUTHORITY
No other Nation Was so IorEctful
of the Women Who Itiskcd
All In the service.
World Washington Hursau.
Post Bni'di1g

Post bu'di1g
WASUfNGTON, Arru ~ Army
nurF"s now dcmohilNuE IN New
y ork Hrv demanding military rank
Hs n condition 90 further war service
IN tho United Stai"s army They snv
that they would absolutely refuse 20
volunteer again unless present con
ditlons hrr completely changed and
rank ig granted
This statement was made here to.
day hy Miss Ella y. Crandall Of New
york. who II iu Washington closing
he work ~ ihc committees on uurB.
ing Of tho council of national defense.
81 which ri has b,cn secretary
throurhoui wHT
According fu Misg rrnndall who
has recruited thousands ~ applicant
FOR the student nurse reserve and
who as executive secretary Of the m To-
tonHl organization for public health
nursing has hcrn N close touch with
' tho great streams ~ nurses now
pourng into New york from France
tho army nurses while happy 10 have
s"rvcd our soldiers are bitterly re-
scnitul NJ the governments treat
mcnt of tho nurses. In one of the
papers thev are asked 10 sign as they
prepare 10 leave the service. they are
war service n ncsdcd and if not 10
give their Reasons. In answers,
scores of nurses nrc writing. "Not IN
loss rank is given To nurses" "Only
on condition that rank IN conferred
on nurses In order that they may he
respected and their authority
oheyed -
Unnecessary Humiliation.
These and similar phrases an 70
10 show that tho nurses have felt
The hecd OF rank" said Miss Gran
dali They have rlnctiOucd as Of
fcers. but they hnvc hccn utterly
without an officers authority to on
force their orders The position in
which they have hecu placed has not
only hamporcd their efficiency. II
has frequently humltiatcd them per
sonallS.
The incidents which many Of
them have related in New York seem
incredible" she went on. They
could not have occurred II our nurses
had had rank. We haNc been told OF
half dozen night orderlies who
went on strike and complained to tho
commanding officer because tho
night nurse insisted on their per-
formance of their night tasks when
they preferred to sleep and let the
patients 20 unattended We have
heard OF many cases IN which order.
lies api sorgeants have disputed the
authority not merely of ward nurse
but the authority OF chief nurse
herself to give orders about nursing
matters.
Then there were army surgeons
who ignored the nurses to the extent
OF issuing their orders about patients
to the orderliep instead OF to tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
n1eriCQ;S
First
Car

The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

Performance Rivals COstlier Cars
Some seek costlier cars for their
vaunted performance. Many such
motorists now seek the Haynes be-
cause it satisfies their desire in per-
formance.
The sun., 1919-03-23

figure that they were slashed to sew
eral inches above the knee to permit
walking. And these gowns made no
effort at sleeves; the entire top Of the
The sun., 1919-03-23
Skirts Draped Up in Back or Front as
Ones Figure Dictates Soft Fabrics,
Straight Lines Continue

utter opposition to the Orientalism Of
the rest Of the gown, there Is a hugo
and conspicuous bow of tho metallic
cloth placed at the back over one hip,
and one end of It streams downward
for two yards on the floor.
AS a buyer remarked when he saw
1t on the mannikin. "She looks an
though she had broken away from her
hitching post"
Another eccentric feature that the
Paris gowns accentuate Is tho cap
sleeve. It just covers tho top of tho
arm, which 1t closely hugs. We have
wondered much about this fashion.
It seemed a very strange one to put
out at time when practical clothes
were demanded by the world, but its
source was practical one--it was
taken from tho short or rolled-up
sleeves OF the women munition work
ers. AS gloves are not worn In PariS
in the evening, because the women
there have followed the American and
English custom of leaving their arms
bare whenever their neck is bare, there
Is no reason for the French woman to
complain that these sleeves demand
high priced evening gloves. As far
as possible Paris also omits gloves for
the street, and for the reason that she
never goes out in any kind OF weather
without a wrap. We may follow her
In this custom.
The sun., 1919-03-23

ferent things that might happen to him.
Yes, they debut only when ncci-
dents occur" Is De Palma's reply.
BY which he means that every mis-
hap in his own speed career has been
definitely traceable to an accident-a
tire blew bolt flew through the
ra diator, something like that. But some
thing is just as likely to happen while
father is climbing up the step-ladder
with a length of stove pipe, De Palma
points out. and for that reason he main
tains that step-ladders are dangerous
and father Is apt 10 have an accident no
less than the automobile racing driver.
In fact, the probabilities are very much
against heads OF families climbing step
ladders as compared with speed kings
meeting disaster, because the latter are
few In number and people who climb
step-ladders are a multitude.
AS an Illustration that racing drivers
can be careful. DE Palma cites the 100
per cent. record of his friend. Capt
Eddie Rlckenbacker, the former auto
racing star, vino went to France In Uncle
Sans aviation service last April anC
The sun., 1919-03-23
2ENCH DESIGNERS PUT FORTH CRABBAG OF FASHION

figure was bare except for q fold OF
tulle and q chain of Jewels over the
shoulders.
The significant feature in French
clothes which errs. we think. in good
taste is the excessive shortness OF the
skirts. There is no getting away from
this feature OF fashion. Ankle length
Is considered excessively long. The
majority of skirts show the entire
curve OF the leg. When the skirt is
not actually cut Off Ave inches below
the knee It is transparent from there
to It's hem, which is well above the
ankle.
Different Lines in Drapery.
This struggle for ard against the
short skirt Is the dominant topic
among those who handle clothes. II
you weary of the subject you will be
human, for the reiteration of this one
fact, and Americas protest against 1t,
will probably occur daily for the next
two months.
There are other features in clothes
that can be discussed without heated
argument There Is tho drapery Of
u
iently diverse to please a continent full
of many women with many minds.
The drapery goes upward in front in
the Oriental manner, or II goes upward
In the back in the Victorian manner.
You can take your choice. The artists
say that each Of these fashions re-
auires It's own type OF figure, and that
both have been put In the commercial
market because there is no standard
in women's carriage. II you are up
right and stately, you can wear the
clothes Of Mrs. Langtry in her prime;
IL you stoop and stink and curve IN
your back, you can be as Oriental as
a Babylonian.
Two such figures can go side BY
side aid each be considered n correct
tyne. but woe to the woman who
chooses the kind Of drapery that does
not 20 with her carriage. In Other
words, IL you carry yourself like
slave maid OF Cleopatra, then pull the
drapers of your skirt upward in from
and wrap your hips with jewelet
bands: II you are stately as a lily
and as upright as a hollyhock. ther
be Victorian.
Peasant styles in Force.
IT is rather a good world, don't yo'
think? when each type can be salts
fed; when each woman can wear tn
thing that distin 'iishes and accentu
ates her especia, style. That is tn
dress milleEa alum which the arts
) Graves.
: To those who are not quite famllia
, with the workings Of the variou
Paris designers it means little to sa
that Jenny carries out this season he
aptitude for practical fashions. an
{ that she takes up the munitlo
q workers. the canteen workers and IN
G various industrials as inspirations &c
The sun., 1919-03-23

many Of her new gowns. You may
remember that last season she made a
great success In this country with a
frock OF black velvet and white satin
which was taken from the costume of
the canteen worker In Paris. and she
called It Ma Chcrie." This was the
phrase used by all our American boys
to the French girls who served them
with hot coffee. These girls would not
have permitted II from Frenchman,
but they adored II from the Americans.
So Jenny, with true French humor.
embodied the whole situation in a
gown.
This year she sends over a kind Of
working gown which might he taken
from the peasantry or industry. The
frock Is black satin and has short
sleeves and the neck well cut out, with
a careless collar thrown. across the
back The outstanding feature OF the
frock, however, is a large apron Of
munition- gray metallic cloth. which
can be worn either as an apron or
cape. This Is wonderfully clever
idea 1t suggests so many different
things of the war worker. The apron,
with It's metallic glitter, suggests the
ceaseless making of munitions which
went on for four years, and which was
the work Of the French girl; and the
fact that the apron could be turned
into q cape suggested the peasantry
and industrial over all France.
Undoubtedly this gown will prove a
success in this country. Even IL It is
not worn as II is. 1t is ore OF those
sensational frocks that every shop
/ likes to get in its possession.
Now here Is an evidence Of the chaos
that exists in fashion: Side by side
with this practical model, suggestive
of the tremendous physical efforts put
out through the war in France, Is a
dinner gown by Bulloz, who is well
known to Americans through his
highly artistic and brilliantly sensa.
tional work. This frock is as frankly
Babylonian as anything in apparel
The skirt. of black satin. Is extremely
short and 1t is caught UP in the bach
BY strand of Jet beads, which goes
over the shoulder. This skirt look.
like a pair of loose Eastern trousers
and the woman who wears 1t mus
possess an uncommonly well-turnet
ankle.
Above this trousered skirt the body
Is wrapped with a wide strip of me
tallic cloth. This wrinkles along the
figure from bust to hips, without an.
: curve. As a dash OF coquetry, and II
The sun., 1919-03-23

In seven months of air fghtinE brought
down twenty-six German planes. This
was n better record than any made by
American niers in the famous Lafayette
Squadron, which had over three years
experience. Yet Rickenbacker nevcr
crashed a single airplane or even b olle
a wing or a tail. He brought down
eighteen Germans with one Spad ma
chine and ran another for 100 hours,
though the average life of that type OF
plane was only nine hours in fighting
service.
De Palma has been serious student
Of speed for l6 years and Is now spoken
of as veteran, though he is only 80
years old and still going strong and faster
than ever. His first speed work was
as a bicycle racer n line that he took
up because, being athletic in his tastes
he thought 1t would be good body cul-
ture. Then he graduated into motor
cycle racing and from that to automo-