davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-08

Election OF officers of the
Lafayette Sewing circle was held ar
the meeting, Wednesday afternoon,
at the home OF Mrs. Samuel Rock
stroh. 1O35 Sherman av., resulting
in Mrs. Harvey Hauck beins chosen
president: Mrs. Charles Pearson
vice-president, and Mrs. Charles
Martin. secretary During the So
ciaI hour. fancy work WAS the diver
sion and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Pearson. 1926 Wood
ward av.. will entertain May 81.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Results of Americanization.

Great permanent good will result to
this country from the Americanization
of these .enemy-owned concerns, de-
clares the report. Thus was propa-
ganda spread before America was
awake. The report shows how Ameri-
can effort was strangled in lines over
whelmed by German influence and
how this effort viii now be renewed
by American endeavor.
Mr.. Palmer does not advocate any
trade boycott out Of spirit of re-
venge for injuries done the United
States. but he says that II Germany
can get out of the war with her ter
ritory intact, rebuild a government
and still have her foreign markets
subject to her exploitation, by means
no less foul and unfair than those
of battle. we shall not be safe from
future onslaughts different In meth
DDS. but with the same purpose that
moved her on that fatefui day in
July when she set out to conquer the
world
Germany has sequestered all of the
American property within her bounds,
and has liquidated or sold to German
subjects considerable portion of 1t,
which will not, in all probability, be
returned to its owners in kind. By
simple plan of ofYsetting, each govern
nent will have on it's hands sufficient
property belonging to the enemy to
provide for the claims of its own ma
tionais.
Mr.. Palmer acknowledges his debt
to members of his organization and
refers especially to the splendid work
OF Francis p. Garvan. who, since the
drawing OF the report, has been ap-
pointed Mr.. Palmer's successor in Of
flee.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Sore Throat or Mouth

, You should keep the throat and
mouth clean and healthy. Amy dis
-sase that attacks the canal through
(which must pass the food we eat.
1he beverages we drink and the very
.Hfr we breathe is a serious matter.
zxhy neglect Sore. Throat or Sore
Mouth when TONSHINE makes II so
easy for you 20 get relief?
TONSILISE ia specially prepared for
'rthat one purpose. TOSsI- ~
LINE does fits fun duty--you ~
.can depend upon it. Keep ID
rbottIe in the house-where II
you can get It quickly when I'll
1needed. 35o. and soc Hos 1
~pital Size, s1-oo. Your drug t4
sEist sells ToNsTLISE- A
Evening star., 1919-03-10
German Use Of Wireless.

Referring to GermaTy's preparation
in regard to wireless, the report AYERS
that despite the immediate ..utting of
the German cables and Great Britain's
preponderance on the sea, Germany
was able. while a ship fioated, to keep
in touch with 1t, and was able to
begin at once to influence American
opinion.
In fur trade the war worked TO the
advantage OF this country. says the
report in Anne ericanizing the trade
and by eliminating German capital
from it,
The document calls attention to the
gathering of information in the man
ufacturing field. by German agents,
that would be helpful to these inter
ests in Germany's commercial war
fare. An instance Of the work of the
Office Is the use OF enemy-owned docks
as embarkation points by the United
States in the prosecution of the war.
AS long as the Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd docks, for
instance. remained in German con-
troll the door was open to Germany
the moment after the declaration of
peace to renew its commercial war
fare against the United States.
An interesting discovery made by
the office was that the Mumm Cham
pagne and Importation Company was
entirely owned by Mumm & Co, a
French partnership.
Condition Of New York Mail.
The New York Evening Mail. Mr..
Palmer states. was purchased with
money supplied by the German gov
ernment. No demand has been made
for delivery of ths stock to the Gus
todian because the company is heav-
lily burdened and operated at a loss,
and the large interests of American
creditors might be seriously teopar-
died by the seizure and public sale of
the enemy-owned stock of the cor
poration. Mr. Palmer Is unwilling as
yet to recommend to the President
that a private sale be made
Germany has kept constantly ahead
of America in doing with American
property there what We have done
with German property here. but she
has protested that she has restored
to liquidation and sale only as a mat
ter of reprtsal. But she has sold the
property of American and neutral
residents In Germany down to house
hold goods and wearing apparel
which was never done here: she has
organised corporations under official
control to purchase at ridiculous
prices, syndicate and control all the
plants in certain industries having
Frenah. British and American inter
esta. al pe1ore similar action was
taien IN a. Onfted St1tes aud a7kied
countries It has boUuA Yixtfen
before this fact
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Right Vested in President.

The right to take over property in
this country owned by or held for
persons living in enemy countries or
countries occupied by the armed
forces Of the enemy is primarily vest
ed in the President. says the report
the custodian. None of the property
of Americans has been taken over
where such American owners were de-
tanned in Germany by conditions be-
yond their control.
Reports on enemy property to the
number of $4,000 We're received by
the custodian during the sixteen
months covered by his rn,t. An al
most equal number of trusts is now
being administered. with an aggre-
gate value of $502,945,724 Property
in the custodian's hands when the
amount to 100000 600. About ST.
100000 of the government funds have
been expended by the office. Concealed
income and excess profits taxes have
been exposed and collected through ef-
forts of the custodian to the value of
81. 604, ,539, resulting in a cost for this
office of Fless than nothing to the
government. Moreover, the custodian
has supplied the government with es-
sentials for warfare taken from prop
erty thus seized. as in the case of
magnetos with which this office was
supplying the government at the time
the armistice was signed.
The report states that with the
cessation of hostiIities lawyers who
would have been unwilling to play
any part in resisting the just demands
of the government in taking enemy
property while the war was on, have
not hesitated to throw obstacles in
the path Of the custodian and to seek
the aid of courts to sustain transac-
tions which they would have con-
demned while the war was being
fought.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
REPORT DESCRIBES
ALIEN ENEMY WORK
Former Custodian PaImer's
Management "Cost Less
Than Nothing"

Practically all known enemy prop
erty in the United States has been
taken over and is being administered
by the alien property custodian, ac-
cording to the provisions of the trad
ing with the enemy act, says "A. Mitch
ell Palmer, former custodian, in a re-
port made public today. The more
important properties have been dis
posed Of The report is voluminous
and is made as of the close of busi-
ness February Is, 1919.
Chapter deals with a general his
tory of the creation of the office of
alien property custodian and the char
acter of property taken over, stating
in what cases such property was sefz-
ed. There are chaters on (2) chemi-
cal industry, t3) metal industry. (4)
wireless, (5) magnetos, CS) fur indus
try. ca general manufacturing. (s)
textiles, 90 Transatlantic Trust Com
pany, G0) miscellaneous, UD bureau
of investigation, t12) bureau of trusts,
Q3) bureau of sales, t14) bureau OF
law. G5) bureau of audits, G6) bu-
reau of administration and 40 Ger
many's treatment of American prop
erty.
The aappendixes" give: /, list of
., list of directors; 3. list
insurance companies, etc; 6, patents
(four schedules); {, claims filed: 8,
law, proclamations and executive or
ders: 10, interned companies. Parts
of chapter will be published later
this week, the report states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
Soccer News
By LOR BOOTH

Ky defeating the Thisues of this city at South Manchester Sunday by the score of 2 to i, the Manchester soccer team qualified to meet the Bridgeport Citys on next Sunday aft ernoon at the Meadows in the hrst game in the final round of the Budd Cup competition. With the meet ing of such two strong teams indi- cations point to one of the best soc cer games of the season.
 Despite the fact that the Thistles were at their best and defeated at d time when victory seemed most prob able, the locals today had nothing but praise for their conQuerors from upstate. The Thistles as a whole played a spectacular game and ap- peared to be the stronger of the two. However, they under estimated the ability of their opponents who came on from behind in rapid pace and by combining team work with az gressiveness managed to plunge to the front,
 The first ten minutes of the game was sensational as in that period the Manchester team scored a couple of goals through corner kicks and Will Hams, the returned soldier, who has been III lN6 lI6uCHeS over IITe0 sea- sons was responsible for both goals as his head came in useful, on each occasion. After this the Thistle players played like heroes and time after time looked like scoring but the brilliant defense of Cordner and Walters prevented the downfall of their goal. At tho interval the Man chester led by a couple of goals and this caused the Thistle management to give word of advice to their play CTS.
 The second half was 9 most bril- uantly contested one and the Thistles were by far the better team and look ed like scoring on several occasions Finally the whole of the forwards got going and after one of the finest pieces of combination ever seen on Inc ground the ball was passed and repassed among the whole of the Thistles forwards until finally the ball was sent to O'Grady who with a terrific drive sent the ball into tho net This concluded the scoring al- though the ThistIes were value for a couple of goals in this half
 The teams on Sunday were.
 fLgfI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

The Vikings of Brooklyn, the only Swedish team of that locality, de- feated the Fulton team in replayed tie of the Royal Nestor Cup com petition by the score of two goals to non IT,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

c. Davidson of Hartford has be- come affiliated with the Connecticut State Referees Union and will be able to take charge of some of the cup ties before the season is out. He is an ez-Lancashire Combination ref cree and knows the game from A to z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

The Bethlehem soccer team has managed 10 win the double event Of the season by lifting both the National and American cup competitions for the second year in succession. The final of the latter competitions was play ed last Saturday at Tacony. Pa, where there were only about l. 800 spectators present which is quite g. contrast from the huge crowd that witnessed the game at Fall River the week previous when the same two teams met, The Bethlehem team has won both games by the same score 20 and In each case it was a hard struggle The Paterson team was without the services of Hunziker for the second game, owing to a serious in jury that he sustained at Fall River and George Post was played in his stead The Beth lehems have proved themselves the great team of the year, and no one will begrudge them the honor of being the champion team of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Referee, c. Denholm, AnsOnia; Idnesmen, H. Francis, Bridgeport and W Torrance, South Manchester.
 The Bethlehem soccer team seems to take a fancy to 20 victories as in their past three games this has been the score. The Paterson team was beaten in both the National and A. r. c. cup competitions by this score while on Sunday afternoon the Robins Dry Dock team Of Brooklyn was beaten by 20 in a National league game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

An argument was started at the Meadows last Sunday between an English woman, an ardent supporter of the City team, and a fair member of Swedish nationality, whose sole object was to root for the Swedish soccerites. The conversation started in what the Swedish people had done in the great war. The Swedish lady stated that she could show Liberty Bonds and asked the English lady what she could show. The English lady promptly invited her to come to her house where she could show he- a couple of service flags and couple of khaki uniforms. The Swed- ish lady quit and said she had come to witness a soccer game. The argu- ment, however, caused quite slaHGhter amon9 the crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29

Albert wragg, the popular back of the Bridgeport City team, has moved to Philadelphia where he has secured employment, His loss will be a hard-felt one to the City manage mont as he WAS one of the best play CTS in the team, and what is worse, the prospects of the organization of the old Norwa1k soccer team which disbanded until the end of tho war, has gone as it was Wragg that was heart and soul in the Norwalk team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-29
Clothes That Express Individuality

done in their authoritative Styles for Spring.
 In short, clothes in T4u Tune pVifh tune with the times fhe Tim eS - the Keynote of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandnother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lusue to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and SUI
pf1ur. Your hair is your charm. u
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold
Don't bother to prepare the paix-
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre OF
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair has
! disappeared, and after another appH-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous This
ready-to- use preparation is delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and youthful appear
ance. II is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
CALEDONIA NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haynes and
daughter of route 8 visited H. ].
Haynes and wife Tuesday
Mrs. Bena Capps and daughter of
near Henry visited C. M. Milan
and family a few days of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand Blackshear
of near Caledonia visited Oscar
Schrader and family last Sunday
night
George Dinkins and daughter Miss
Opal of Henry visited Ben Dinkins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blackshear of
near Caledonia visited Wiley Man
ley and family part of last week.
Misses Opal and Day Haynes of
Trezevant spent Sunday the guests
of Misses Mable and Bethel Burk-
man.
Miss Matte Mai Austin of route 3
visited Miss Virgie Smith Saturday
and Sunday.
"Uncle" George Morehead of near
Henry visited A. G. Smith and family
Sunday.
Rev. Webb Jackson of Gleason
filled his appointment at Caledonia
Sunday. A large crowd was out to
hear him.
Jim Manley of Memphis visited
Mrs. Newt Manley and family on
route last Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev, Jackson of Gleason was the
guest of Ben Dinkins and family
Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In County Court, Paris, Tenn,
May 8, 1919,
Mrs. M. B. Lamb ct al.
VS..
Albert Baltimore, ct ais.
Petition to sell land.
1t appearing frgfn the statements
Of Petitioners Petition, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, Francis
Baltimore is a resident of Hickman,
KY, and nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee: 1t is ordered by the
Clerk that he enter his appearance
herein, at the June term of the
County Court, to be held for the
County of Henry, at the courthouse
IN the City of Paris, Tenn, on the
third Monday in June next, and
plead, answer or demur to Petition
er's Petition, or the same will be tax
en- as confessed as to him and set for
hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Weekly Paris
ian, a newspaper published in Paris,
Tenn.
w. I. Dale, Clerk.
Fitzhugh & Morton,
Attys. for Pet. 12-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
WILL B. SPAULDING
MAKES GOOD TRAVELLING

1t couldn't have been otherwise,
knowing viii Spaulding as his Paris
friends and acquaintance do, but
the fact that he is making good in his
new position travelling for the Mich
OILS & Shepherd machinery company
is further borne out by the recapitu-
lation of sales in the general office
for the month of April which shows
that Will B. stands at the head of
the list on acceptable business.
Mr.. Spaulding is son of County
Judge d. t. Spaulding. He recently
sold his mercantile business at Rou.
ton and accepted a position as trav-
cling salesman for the above named
firm.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
METHODISTS BEGIN
CENTENARY DRIVE
From One End of Country To The
Other They Gather In Cam
paign May 1878.

Methodists of the South will unite
May Is 20 in conducting the greatest
UNCONVENTIONAL campaign ever under
taken in the history of the world. Dur.
ing the week every member of the
church will rally to the flag of the
cross through the call of Methodism
and given of their time, energy and
pocketbooks to the raising of fund
of $S5,00O,000 Every dollar of the
money raised will be spent In mission
AIRY work, both at home and abroad,
ten million being turned back into tie
upbuilding of churches, schools and
hospitals in the South A large part Of
this sum will go towards increasing
the salaries of the ministers of the ru-
raj churches, particularly those who
have been working against great diff
Aculties in the matter OF taking care Of
circuits containing number Of
churches.
The Centenary movement OF tbs
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
not only means increased salaries for
the pastors in the rural districts but
also the establishment Of mission
schools in many inaccessible and
tseedy communities of the country. Els.
pecial effort will be made to awaken
he laymen of the church everywhere
% that In those churches where q min.
Ster cannot nrpach eVary Sunday
here will be a service just the same
Because OF the loyalty which Metho
dists everywhere have towards their
church 1t Is believed that. even though
sS5,C00,oOo is large sum, II via be
raised.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
Novel House. Boat.

A desirable residence, which COM
mands an excellent sea-view, is fish
ing boat which has been converted
into a dwelling house, and is now the
home Of family living somewhere
on the north coast of England. The
situation of the dwelling suggests good
facilities for indulgence in sea-bath,
ing during the summer months.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC to Foley & Co.,
1886 Sheffield, Ave, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address plain
iy. You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. For sale by Coop
er Drug Co. Cat
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16

Go forth into the busy world and
-oyc it. interest yourself in its life;
....ngie kin~y with its joys and sor-
rows; try what you can do for men
rather than what YOU can make them
do for you, and you will know what
If is TO have men yours, better than II
you were their king or MASTER
Brooke HEREFORD.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-16

A st. Louis man, who was arrested.
had picture of his Sunday school
teacher ana one of a burlesque actress
on his person. The Philadelphia rele-
gram has discovered Il man whose diet
is cream puifs and pigs feet. We
know of baseball writer whose hobby
is Shakespeare News.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
The Responsibility
 Is Entirely Our Own

Whilemany Goodyear Service Station Dealers have fairly adequate stocks of Goodyear Tires, there are other such dealers whose stocks are very low. Occasionally Goodyear user who is unable to have his wants filled by one of these latter dealers is inclined to blame the dealer for his disappointment.
 Almost always such a dealer is without fault in the matter, and the responsibility for his shortage is entirely our own.
 The truth is, that in converting our business back to peace>time producr ton basis, we failed adequately to estimate the full measure of Goodyear Tires popularity.
 With the signing of the armistice and the completion of our obligations to the government, we embarked our fac tories on the heaviest tire production schedule they had ever known.
 Easing our estimates on pre>war demands and allowing for what we thought to be generous margin in addition, we felt reasonably certain that our program was sufficient. GOODS
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

Although we have accomplished this schedule = and have since even ex> ceeded it = there are still hardly enough Goodyear Tires to go round. mother words, our production, which, during the past weeks, averaged the enormous figure of 24,1O3 finished tires per day, is yet insufficient fully to satisfy public demand.
 Of course we are employing every proper means to remedy this condi- ton and to establish ample stocks of Goodyear Tires everywhere.
 Until this is accomplished, however, we suggest that you anticipate your future requirements by placing res> ervation order with your Goodyear Service Station Dealer.
 Many Goodyear users already have placed such orders, and have thus pro- tected themselves against any incon> venience that might otherwise arise. For our part we are undertaking the immediate expansion of our volume, in an endeavor to make Goodyear Tires as easy to get as they are worth while to use.  YEAR R o N
The Newark journal., 1919-12-18
& ' V 4 U . . zs ' Q D
 Q CENTER GROVE ss gf a y Y ' ' a ' D 9 4

Center Grove, Dec. 15.-We are having some real cold weather in this section.
 Mir. and Mrs J. E. Harerlson spent Sunday night at Newark visiting rela- tives
 Frank Burlington made business trip to Batesville Monday.
 Mrs. Bettie Greer and children of Dota spent Sunday here visiting her brother, T. A. Burlington.
 Hugh Goodman made business trip to Newark Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Walden and lit tie son, T. J., spent Sunday afternoon at Walnut Grove visiting MT. and Mrs. T. M. Walden.
 Miss Kate Rainwater of Newport is spending a few days here visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Garlew and children spent Monday visiting the lady's parents.