davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
EVENTS OF TODAY

The Culture club meets this morning at lO:S0 o'clock with Mrs. Roessell On Seventeenth avenue, south.
 The Current Topic club will meet to- day with Mrs. R. T. Anderson. C7F7HE Fortnightly Shakespeare cub
 met yesterday morning at the home 9 of Mrs. Donald Mcdonald when the annual election or officers was held. The new officers will be Mrs.eJ. IL. Hankins. president (re-elected); Mrs Ernest LaPoint, vice president; Mrs. John Vincent. secretary; Mrs. T. D. Moor. treasurer; Mrs. II. Scudder RyaH' reporter; Mrs. Thomas Lea, critic: Prof. P. r. Burns of Howard college, literary director. Mrs J. NJ Minter, federation secretary.
 After the business hour Mrs. Henry Whitesides gave very attractive read ing and an ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Granted

Granted From Cartoons Magazine. What was it that Sherman said about war;" That shell fire was hell fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

The Current Topic club will meet to- day with Mrs R. T. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

Ole Miss, Money can't Buy neither HEALTH nor Hap piness, kaze both uv dem has got ter cum from a sweet, gentle heart. Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

V GOD FRIDAY steals upon us 7 once again with it's shadow Of
 pain and death.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-29

se.ote had thoN seon aal one e'tn boz
T hHnir ls fhat rridn Whf omr n.
~,.
Tom White fntl Dose Dfnon fn1l
I"f H, honsf Ht lfNe Wort ori and
n't 5000 iifr $4,000 ur HI- Nn
I.f.' A'nN q, f.rtl enII NIs NoHsU Nr
T $4,000 nl h0nnrf rnm Whfre r.n
N' ivy F''''
NHg rnnN 1'ortrtr hr 'nre
NN tnH fNnN H.r.i IuntNt. NIHrI .f f..
1f'sf'Tfct nfIlcr.
WIN nlrt snif dis ri4r. tn Art.
I firhi nud bought fnnt nrov.r.. ID
$4,000
{ .N0rhfrf ,.,, ..,.t. t s..
sfnIf01 fr.r4 r,....,
lon5 mor, ~ ~" l e, e' ,,.,.. sn3
f.- ,.f..n ,
|pricc to-nH. 5000
Tfl. ,t,s tt.. fi,.... .,... .,..
I III Clat C.rt.rs ttst
,.,g,.T seaman -
no dIrforonse fn.i 81. -
Ibsl 1..r ,.,t. ...
l1re
D.rr rr..r SOFIA n.. Sauna l...
T4m WlHte 0or ssta0 4aff.rr r.
vntth m.r nul irtnrIre t.. rm
Whites fu tr nrD Hs fr. u..f.l.f..t
fnwilt
Then nfvn hoarit Hank nrnvr
Noue fof sf nNn
AMI ti... .,..,..t,,.. ...... t.....t.. .. ...
su+n t~l.. .or t...
fo rarr nn ,,itr 3D.. ,,,,,',,,.. ,.i..,.'..
n .rn,rfelr v-.srt. ,r..,ir.- 49, ~
hnu.i. r. uI. fnt.lI,t, d. f.,ino -, .....,..
Alex Gri, -ol h's pia~. as fiart
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-29

al criminals. OF The reformation Of
The evil docr
What The world needs most 90
understand is What causes
crimo4 That known, Il win be
necessary TO remove the causes be-
fore Tho criminal becomes an cx-
tmct species oi mankind 10 has
been demonstrated that neither
mercllui treatment of criminals
nor cruel punishment get 90 the
cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
WILLIAM KNOBL0CK
LIKES AIR SERVICE

William Knoblock. 81 years old.
likes airplane jOyriding.
He said SO last night, after he had
enjoyed a ride over the city "a al,
altitude of 5000 feet.
Just like riding ir an auto-only
smoother" was the way he de-
scribed his sensation. L like it
first rate"
Mr.. KlOblOck smiled like a boy
when a daughter hurried up after
the plane had landed and asked him
if he were ali right why. o.
course I'm all right he replied.
Behind the big gOsgles which he
was wearing his blue eyes flashed
merrily through the specs" which
he wore, even in the air I wanted
to see everything" he explained.
The river looked like little
creek ] could jump across. and the
CLOCKS didn't look As though they
were more than a couple OF rods
square" he said. after ne had re
moved the big leather coat and air
mans helmet, which articles of
dress. combined with his white
moustache and beard made him
look like Santa Claus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
MEMS CLOTHING WILL
BE HIGH THIS FALL

Like certain South Bendcrs. mems
clothins is going up high this fail
Only all the apparel 70 be worn
hereaboEts VIII not go up i'm am
aeroplane. Prices are SOARING.
Predictions from various clothiers'
conventions being held all over n e
country are TO the effect that prices
OF clothing of ordinary standard VIII
be about SIS Popular grades. ac-
cording 20 South Bend merchants.
Will average $40.
The tendency is toward higher
clothing. says Maurice l.. Roth
sonild. one Of the largest wholesale
manufacturer i'm the country. The
cost of labor and material have in
creased and production has been
curtaiied by granting shorter hours
TO wOrkmen.
rhe refusal Of English exporters
&c allow Australian wool 20 come 10
America is also given as cause for
the Increased cost o: cloJhing BY the
manufacturers Wool nont the
AntipOdes is essential to the cloth
ing industry in America. The cloth
iers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CHAMPION BASEBALL
PLAYER RETURNS HOME

Sergt. Lloyd Sullivan or the 47th
aero squadron. arrived home Tues
day night after having spent 10
months in the service. He spent 16
months overseas, part in England
and later in France During his
stay in France ne played with the
champion baseball team OF the
American expeditionary forces
holding down the hot corner in
faultless style. He also contributed
two home runs as his share of win
ming the baseball hOnors OF the
Yanks
He was in his junior year at Notre
Dame when war was declared and
enlisted at once with his pal. Swede
Edgren. They became separated at
Camp Sherman, only 10 meet again
in England under surprising cir
cumstances.
Sullivan was doing guard duty at
ar aviation field, and in the army
there is supposed to be no CONVEX
sation in doughboy's tents after the
bugle has sounded. but Of course il
happens occasionally Passing
down a row Of tents. Sullivan heard
a familiar laugh. He thought il
sounded like Edgren's. To make
sure. he walked 10 the tent. pulled
the flap aside. and commanded.
"silence in this tent"
us that you. Sully. you old son Of
gun" came from Edgren And
rignt there Sullivan broke the rules
as set down for interior guards in
the infantry drill regulations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
EXPECT NORMAL APPLE
CROP FOR COUNTY

Although late freezing weather
damaged the apple crop to a great
extent in the southern part of the
state, a normal yield is expected in
st. Joseph county. The weather
hereabouts has been sufficiently mild
to permit unstinted growth, and the
orchards as a result are expected to
give an average off-year yield.
Prof. James Troop, entomologist
at Purdue university. has just com
pleted an investigation OF the apple
crops in southern Indiana He says
that only a few of the favored spots
ia the southern counties Would
have more than half a crop. He
visited one orchard Of ESQ acres
which early in the season promised
a yield Of between 10000 and so, 900
bushels, but which now indicated
not more than 100 bushels Of good
fruit could be culled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF MINERS CLOSES
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July Is
The annual convention OF District
No. Il. United Mine Workers OF
America, closed Tuesday after
adopting minor amendments 10 the
constitution and reaching an a.sree-
ment concerning several strikes.
The delegates entered protest
against the alleged blaCklistIng of
miners by operators and asked re-
lief through the district officers.
Pres't Edward Stewart said ne had
investigated complaints of alleged
blacklisting and announced that the
district officers would declare a
strike against any company when
blacklisting could be proven.
The convention adopted an
amendment to the constitution max
ins il the duty of the check weigh
man and recording secretary 10
make immediate report Of all ac-
cldents Willful failure 10 make
such report will subject the officer
TO fine. BY special resolution the
amendment was made effective at
once.
Miners of the BruceyIlle mine
were ordered to return TO work
when the district officers reported
Investigation of a dispute about
failure of the compan ny 10 observe
the Terre Haute agreement when il
supplied cars TOO large for the men
to handle. The district officers said
the agreement would be enforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CAMP INSPECTED
BY "Y'' WORKERS
Association Directors Pleased
With Boys Welfare Work
at Eberhart.

Gee. but it's great TO be a boy
nowadays l don't see why they
never thought of having boys camps
years ago as they do today"
Yes. the directors OF the Y. NJ. c.
A.. who made an inspection tour Of
Camp Eberhart, that lays on Corey
lake Tuesday declared they we're
highly pleased with the manner in
which the camp is being conducted
under the direction Of Supervisor G.
A Cooper
The directors were astOnished by
the manner in which the 100 boys
are drilled and perform their rou-
tine duties They averred they
would like very much 10 so through
some OF the stunts with the boys TO
see the way in which they perform.
All Of the directors felt 1t would be
educational TO themselves TO watch
the next stunt which the boys must
go through before receiving their
medals. but soon withdrew their
names when they learned that the
endurance test Of sitting up all night
before a camp fire was the stunt 10
be pulled off Tuesday night. Each
boy in the stunt builds his own
camp fire and sits beside II keeping
it burning until morning and while
so doing must develop an original
idea which he describes in an essay
TO follow.
The trip to the camp was made
bv automobiles which left at 10
o'clock. reaching the lake at noon.
The directors who attended were
w. o. Davies, s. G. Chard, Elmer
Rodgers, c. p. DuComb, John Camp
bell. Walter Fassnacht and ID. ID.
Bowsher Irving Jackson, y. VI. c.
A. trustee. and r. II. Goodman,
chairman of the boys committee,
were also present. Luncheon was
served at noon in the mess hall OF
the camp barracks and dinner at 8
O'Clock was served at a hotel across
the lake.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the directors was held during the
afternoon when matters pertaining
10 the camp were discussed. A let
ter was presented from boy scout
workers of St. Joseph county, Mich,
the county in which the camp IS To-
Gated. which asked that that coun-
" be allowed the privilege OF send
ing boys TO the camp who were un-
able TO pay their own expenses. The
matter was not decided upon but it
las thought the request would be
granted for a short term beginning
Aug. l.
During the directors meeting Ro-
land Obenchain was appointed TO fill
the vacancy made by the late John
r. Nuner.
The directors were somewhat
amused by the manner in which
the boys ducked out from their tents
and hunks when the fess call was
bounded. Kenneth Beers, Y. Nj. c.
a. general secretary, and 5. q.
Chard protested vigorously when
they were told they could not have
the second round of chow, stating
they did not receive their full first
helpings since some ether directors
sitting near them. HAD in some man.
ner sidestepped their side dishes OF
peas and beans. Nevertheless their
protests were fruitless and Super
visor Cooper stood firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
LEAGUE FOES SEE
WILSON VICTORY
Senators Talk of Scheme But
No One Openly Sponsors
New Suggestion.
BY l.. G. MARTIN.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Fore-
seeing complete victory for Pres't
Wilson in the senate. some League
OF Nations opponents Tuesday were
discussing a plan to make with
drawal from the League by the
United States an issue in the 1920
campaign.
The proposal was nebulous. No
one was openly sponsoring it. Those
who favored it will be ready to an
nounce it, however, the moment
they think it will receive party sup
port.
Senators who have talked this
idea over point out that two years
is required for actual withdrawal
and the issue in the election would
be the giving of notice to the League
of this country's intention TO with
draw. which would get the United
States out in 1928.
Have Right to Withdraw.
By that time, these senators say.
share towards stabilizing Europe
and will have a right TO resume IT'S
individual nationalistic policy.
Developments expected Tuesday In
connection with the senate's dis
cussion of the League and the treaty
were:
Meeting of the foreign relations
committee at 10 O'Clock at which
Sen. Johnson. California, planned
To urge adoption of his resolution
calling on the president to give the
committee testimony and data from
the peace conference and drafts Of
all League of Nations plans offered.
Want Reported Treaty.
Discussion of the senate of the
Lodge resolution requesting that the
senate be given a copy of a report
ed treaty between Germany and
Japan and all information the state
department has concerning Ger
man-Japanese negotiations during
the war.
A speech by Sen. Norris. repub-
lican. Nebraska. denouncing the
Shantung settlement as robbery"
A speech "y Sen. Underwood.
democrat. Alabama, announcing his
complete support Of the treaty as
il stands.
A call by Sen. Hitchcock at the
white house.
Hitchcock had no definite engage
ment with Pres't Wilson. but plan
ned, If circumstances would permit
20 spend some time discussing the
League situation with him.
Completely disappearing reported
friction between Hitchcock and the
president il was stated today at
Hitchcocks Office that he has been
informed THE white house latch
string will be out 10 him al any
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
MAY PUT EMBARGO
ON RAIL FREIGHT
Fear Seamen'S Strike May
Spread to Great Lakes
District.

NEW YORK. July I5-Posslb i.i-v
Of an embargo on railway freight
from interior points because OF tho
situation created by the sesmen's
strike. was foreseen IN shipping ere
cies today
Spread Of The strike 20 the Great
Lakes as wei as along the Atlantic
coast was also considered possible
because OF the refusal OF the United
states shipping board and private
steamship owners 10 grant the de-
mands Of the fremen. water-tenders
and oilers.
A Joint meeting OF the, American
Steamship association. mem hers OF
the shipping board. the Masters.
Mates and Pilots union and the Ma
rinc Beneht association. was 20 be
held Tuesday in an attempt 10 reach
some agreement.
Fear General Strike
Unless an agreement Is reached
at this meeting. II is believed a gen
eral strike may be- called. increasing
the number OF ships now tied up by
the strike OF the Marine Firemen.
Water-tenders and Oilers union.
Following the refusal Of the ship
ping board 10 grant in full the de-
mands OF the strikers. number OF
vessels operated by the United States
shipping board were tied up.
officials OF the Seamen's union
refused 10 estimate the number Of
men out. but Oscar Carlson. secre-
tary of the Firemen's union. said
more than 200 were on strike anc
more were quitting as ships arrived
Pickets were patrOlling the water
front and "A number Of coastwise
vessels scheduled 20 sail Saturday
and yesterday were al their docks
II was said by union officials that
more than 400 vessels are now held
in port by the strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CHICAGO CARMEN WANT
BIG INCREASE IN PAY

CHICAGO. July 15.-Country-
wide price insanity has made
living impossible without hard
ship on less than s. a day heads
Of Chicago elevated and surface
street car unions. demanding an 81
per cent wage increase, declared
Tuesday.
The street car men, receiving an
average Of $3.50 10 S4.SO day, ex-
pect an answer 70 their strike ulti-
matum from the company Wednes-
day
William Mylan. elevated union
head and William Quinlan. presi-
dent of the surface employees, es-
timated cost OF living has mounted
so 10 500 per cent in the last two
or three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
YOU MUST KILL CITY
PIGS-HEALTH ORDER

Pigs may be pigs, as Ellis Parker
Butler says, and they may have the
rights of ordinary barnyard stock.
but those rights can not be longer
extended TO city growth and back
yard rearing. Instructions recently
received from the Indiana state
board Of health state that hogs can
no longer be raised within the cor
porate limits of South Bend.
During the war when there was
serious shortage Of pork. residents
of cities in Indiana were allowed TO
raise hogs within the city limits
Now that the emergency has passed
the old restriction again goes into
effect. And back 10 the farmyards
the hogs must go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TRANSPORT SOUTH BEND
ARRIVES WITH TROOPS

NEW YORK. July 15.-The
transports south Send. from ST. Ma
zaire, with 2,s41 troops. and Flor
idian from Bordeaux. with IS2$
troops. arrived tonight The south
Bend brought units OF the 3Ist engl-
neers, the 61st, 15Sth and I64th
companies OF the transportation
corps. the 120th camp hospital and
Tooth base hospital and casuals for
Camps Grant. Dodge, Pike. Dix. Up
ton. Shelby and Fort d. A. Russell.
The Floudian brought the SS7th
field remount squadron and casuals,
for Camps Dodge and Bowie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
GRANT FIVE PERMITS
FOR HOME BUILDING

Another boost TO the building
boom in South Bend was given
Tuesday by the American Homes &
Investment Co, who were granted
building permits 10 erect five one
story dwellings, the total cost OF
which viii he $4,000.
The homes are TO be % by 30
feet. They will be located at $50,
533 and 521 r. Milton av., and at
525 and SOC +. Bowman ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
FALL WHILE PICKING
CHERRIES Is FATAL
FOR HENRY RICHTER
Special to The News Times

SpeciaI u The News Times
LAPORTE. Ind, July 15.-Henry
Richter, so years old was instantly
killed when he fcu from a cherry
tree here Tuesday afternoon. The
accidental death was NOT discovered
until passerby stumbled over
Richter's BODY which law crumplcJ
Up under the tree in which ne hal
climbed. He was PICKING cherries
at the time Of the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
MUST FILE REPORTS.

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, July 15-Tues-
day was the last da,- for the flinS
By insurance companies operating
In Indiana information required by
the state insurance department.
otto J. klauss. auditor OF state
sent telcgraTns 10 approximately
tWo-thirds OF the companies oper-
ating in the 'ate. notifying their
they had not MED with the depart
Inent notice Of aililiatiOn with .
rating bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
DEATHS
MRS. REBECCA LAGER.

Mrs. Rebecca LAGER. 20 years old.
widow of the late John LAGER, died
at the residence, SIS ST. Louis blvd,
at o'clock Tuesday morning. fol-
lowing a two weeks illness. Death
was due TO complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. LAGER was born Oct. 6, 1910,
in Ohio. and came TO South Bend 30
years ago from Lapaz, Ind. Three
children. Mrs William Cavanaugh
OF South Bend, Charles LAGER of
Crookston. Mimi. Mrs A. Neddo of
South Bend; two brothers, Frank
Day export Of Lapaz, A. Davenport
of Ohio. and one sister, Lavina
Kimble of Lapaz, survive.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Careful AutOiStS
Watch Your Step
and White Lines
Autoists, take this tip

AutoiStsr JAKE THIS tip.
Don't park Your car within the
White lines painted on the pavement
at Anchisan st and Washington
blVd.
Police authorities have become
weary OF reminding and warning
drivers THAI they must not park
their cars there--Jhat the lines are
painted on the pavement for that
purpose.
Hereafter. any car found inside
the dead line viii be towed 20 the
police station. where the owner may
get IL back by paying a fine for VIC
lating a city ordinance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
FUNERALS
ALBERT SCHLOFRKE.

Funeral services for Albert
SchlOerke will be held from the res
idence. 515 L. Colfax av.. Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock, and at
$3.50 O'Clock from the Zion EvangeI-
ical Lutheran church, with Rev.
Gofteney officiating Burial will be
in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
5CHAFFE SAYS
He WAS DRUGGED
South Bend Shoe Man Tells
Story to Niles
= Authorities.
special to The News Times:

Enecia4 70 Inc news Almess
NILES. Mich. July 15.-Declar-
Ing ne had been beaten and ohioro-
formed az a hotel in South Bend
Monday night. man who gave his
narle as l.. s. Schaffer OF Kalama-
ZOO. stepped off A Southern MiChi-
gun interurban Tuesday noon and
asked the agent 20 call medical aid.
A physician was summoned and ex-
Rmined the man but found no
marks indicating violence OF any
kind. and there was nothing TO
prove that the stranger had been
drinking.
According TO his tale, Schaffer left
his home in Kalamazoo a few days
aGc and went 70 work Monday in a
South Bend shoe store. Upon quit
ting work Monday night NJ was
taken 20 a nearby hotel and was
there roughly handled. The next
thing he knew. he found himself
aboard a Niles car.
Find Hotel Soap.
He was given a ticket 10 Kala-
Snazoo on condition that ne leave
MS baggage as a guarantee. IN the
grin were found four guest sized
cakes Of soap bearing the label Of
n South Bend hotel.
Thorough investigation Of hotel
registers in South Bend Tuesday
night failed 10 reveal the name Of
an L. s. Schaffer OF Kalamazoo. In
asmuch as no "manhandling" was
reported 70 the police Sunday or
Monday. the local authorities are
Inclined TO doubt the drug story
told by Schaffer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TO INVESTIGATES GAMERS.

hN AsNUCIuTtU TetNa
CHICAGO. July 15.-As n result
OF a complaint charging that an at
tempt has been made 70 control the
canning industry a general invesu-
cation OF producers, Gamers and
distributors OF food products. in
Guiding the "cantaloupe trust" Is
being made by the United states
district attorneys office. il vas an
uounced TUESDAY night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
DISCUSS KAISER's FATE

PARIS, July 15.-The question
Of the future fate Of the German
emperor was discussed today By the
inter-allied committee on war re-
sponsibility. It was said on behalf
Of the committee that no demand
concerning William HohenzOllern
has yet been made TO The Dutch
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
SENTENCE PROMINENT MAN.

by ASsoclate0 Press
CINCINNATI july Isl der
man Dierkes. formerly one Of This
city's prominent democratic leader.
and who was convicted some weeks
ago Of having violated the espionaee
act. was sentenced IN the Uriteo
States court here today 20 FIVE years
in the federal penitentiary al Al
lanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TRAN MEN
WILL STOP HER {
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Obtainable viii be given by the OH

obtainable will be given by the Off
GERS in charge.
Plan Big Reception.
Authorities at Notre Dame are
planning a bag reception for the
train. They have mapped of a
camping ground. have prepared an
entertainment to be held IN Wash
ington hall, Friday night, and Will
work with the X. of Z. secretaries
10 make the stay of the men ir
South Bend a worthwhile visit.
Gymnasium. showers. baseball dia
monds. the natatorium ana boating
and fishing on the lakes will all be
thrown open for the use of the men.
They will leave here late Saturday
night for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

the fraternity. -and that the
city's complaint presented case.
although, in effect. IL asked pro-
lection against invasion in case
one OF its servants committed
contempt He then announced
that he would take up the hear
ing on the merits under that
complaint next Sept 4
Meanwhile the temporary in
junction stands, serving the pur-
pose of permanent one for
nearly two months. with no hear
ing on the merits Of the case
whatever.