davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

$4,000. in the national Methodist
centenary drive. was the feat ac-
cOmplished in one week by the First
Methodist church of this city.
The report of the gratifying sue
cess Of the drive " as read by Rev.
]. y. Greene following a jubilee
service held last night at the church.
DIR. A. w. Mills. of New York city,
preached at the service.
The Methodist centenary drive is
being carried on by all the Method
list churches of the city in coopera-
ton with the churches throughout
the country, and is a national effort
10 raise SS5,0OO,G00 for reconstruc-
ton purposes. A general meeting
was held by the churches of the
city last week and quotas appor-
toned the various congregations.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church started its effort TO raise its
quota of 100000 last Sunday and be-
gan operations by sending out 20
teams of men, who visited me homes
of the congregation collecting money
during the afternoon. At the close
OF the first days drive $4,000 to-
ward the $4,000 had been raised.
During the week the drive con-
tinued and at last nights services
it was found that since last Sunday
exactly $50, 900 had been collected.
putting the church $4,000 over the
top. Though il was generally ex-
pected that the quota would be
raised, the success in such a short
length of time came as a general
surprise. The First NJ. r. is the first
local church to raise its quota. DR.
Mills assisted and conducted the
drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Notrc Dame News

Following the annual custom, the
Notre Dame council. Knights of Co
lumbus will hold its commemorative
exercises Tuesday evening in the
council chambers 10 discharge its
duty OF fraternal love toward those
members OF the order who have died
during the year. The Very Rev. DR..
Mathew Schumacher, c. S. G., direc-
tor Of studies. will speak on Our
Order and It's Dead" Prof James
Hines will deliver a eulogy OF the
deceased members. OF the promi-
nent council members who were kill
ed in action in France were Capt.
George a Campbell and Capt. Jerry
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Two MOTORISTS ARREsTED.

Scott Kable Of 222 s. Michigan st.
was arrested Sunday afternoon by
Motorcycle officer Olmstead. charged
with violating the speed limit. KabIe
was released on bond.
May Bulger of 10 - w. Colfax
av., was arrested Sunday afternoon
by Motorcycle Officers Olmstead and
Traub. Miss Bulger is charged with
reckless driving. She was released
on bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
BANK DEPOSITS MORE.

WASHINGTON. March s4.-Gov.
eminent deposits in federal reserve
banks were increased by S135. OOO.-
00e during the last week and de-
posts Of members increased S70.-
500 goo. while the ratio Of reserves
10 net deposits and federal reserve
note liabilities went up two-tenths Of
one per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
GIVES SERMON.

The sermon at the salvation army
hall, on L. Jefferson blvd. was
taken from the book Of Isaiah, first
chapter The substance of the lee
ture was the fact that all projects
should be reasoned in a sane man.
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
BOYS PLAY WITH
RIFLE. ONE HURT
George EgierSki, Seven Years
Old, Victim of Bullet
Hope for Recovery.

Seven-year- George Egierski
of 1909 S. Chaplin ST.. was shot
through the right lung with a % call
iber rifle Sunday afternoon at
o'clock by Melvin Johnson, Is years
old, of 221S Catalpa av. II is be-
lieved that the lad will recover.
while rambling through the
woods at Rum Village yesterday,
young Johnson met a playmate, Joe
Hoffer of 1925 Kimball av. Hoffer
had his rifle with him, which was
loaded He was out hunting and
practicing craftsmanship.
Johnson after talking with the
Hoifer boy. requested the loan of
the rifle, 10 which the Hoffer boy
agreed. At this time George Egier-
ski and a 12-year-Old companion,
Vern Anderson. were seen approach
ing. Johnson, thinking TO scare the
Egierski boy pointed the rife at him
and pulled the trigger
Bullet Strikes Chest.
The bullet struck the Egierski boy
on the right chest. pIowed through
the body and came out through the
small of his back All the bows took
10 their heels and made a getaway
as fast as possible. The shot was
heard by two other men who were
walking through the woods not far
from where the shooting took place.
They rushed over TO the injured boy,
got his name and address, and then
carried him home.
DR.. r. Fl. Myers was called. As
he took the boys clothes off pre-
paratory to his examination, small
chunk Of lead dropped from the
boys clothes. the bullet had passed
through his body. The lad told DIR.
Myers that he did not know who
it was that had shotshfm, and also
declared that he didn't see anyone
with I gun. However. powder marks
found on the boys coat indicated
that the muzzle Of the rife must
have been very close to the boy when
i was fired.
Hope for Recovery.
DR.. Myers explained last night that
while a wound Of that nature is ex-
tremely dangerous, he still held out
hopes for his patients recovery.
In the meantime Detectives Ham
ilton and Delinski were assigned to
the case The Johnson boy had
rushed home and told his folks that
a strange man walking through the
woods had done the shooting. He
also visited the home Of Egierski
hoy ami told the parents the same
! story, besides cautiOning the Ander-
son hoy. who was with him. not TO
tell Of the accident. IF anyone asks
you who did il. tell them it was a
strange man. he said.
But Detectives Hamilton and De
linski had questioned the Anderson
boy too closely. He admitted that
Johnson was the lad who shot Egier-
ski, whether or not it was accidental
he was unable TO say. although he
thought II was.
The two detectives hurried 10 the
Johnson home, where they found
the boy with his parents. The lad
broke down and admitted that II
was he who did the shooting, and
with his mothers permission they
brought him down TO the police sta
ton and booked him. Later on he
was sent 10 the county Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Wash VOileS
For Summer Dresses

The attractive designs in these
Voiles never was shown to better
advantage or in larger assortment
than this season.
The display offers unlimited
IDEAS of combinations that har-
monte with each individual and
at prices graduating from so
small a price as 35c yard to SOC
soc, 75c and CSC.
Plain White Voiles, fine and
sheer, medium weight. some with
mercerized finish. at 29c, 35c,
CSC, 75c, $1.C0, SIPS, $1.50
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
FAINTS ON STREET.

NJ. Humphrey. OF 42I z. Howard
ST.. tainted at 3 O'Clock last night In
front OF the OTpheum theater. The
police dmbulaace was called, which
took the man 70 his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Summer Drabe7ieS

Summer Dr1aberieS
Kapock Summer Silks in all new color
ings, sunfast and tubfast. so inches wide,
at $225 and up to $5.95 yard.
Kapock Edgings to match.
Striped Sunfast Draperies in rose and
two-tone changeable green and brown. So
inch at $3.50 and $2.25 yard.
English Madras in rose, brown. blue.
green and two tones at $1.50, $2.35 to
$4.35 yard.
36-inch Printed Marquisettes for draper
les, at Csc yard.
Drapery Trimmings. edgings. fringes.
etc, to match any fabric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
PqhtsIHONtAS MoRGs PAonp
oCARRC DON MARLIN ARInuR Ru FREpgRCk

land Ofurm asmeaw
before October AnrtnG New Herdor wth American
G th rip wi vese adhe las beer sen t Chago nea gOd M
especial the dog Mr. Cn lie gO @ g
% on h the "a LEI 10 esrndt automobile Iapedh see
dog Ia N the hed He was zen o the newspaper mems
hhethn the nwpap shg T settled he d and
hd VI used in
the dog an who weecm companions for rgpeHda N Of
IA Gerald Ioganc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
But You Haven't.

So why take chance on of these $4,000 pros
pectve customers of yours who read the News-Times
every day. missing the news about your merchandise your service
you have something to offer in the better goods
prices or better service then your duty tell every of the
people who would be benefited by that merchandise service You
can reach fifty thousand of those prospective customers by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Ii You Had the
Only Store in
South Bend

Then, and then only, you might have some
excuse for not advertising in the News Times.
Then having the only store in South Bend,
you would get all the business you could do
--maybe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
NezO Curtain Materials

NezO Curtain Materials
Fine Marquisettes, 36-inch, plain at
39c yard; ribbon edge at 35c yard.
Curtain Madras, excellent assortment of
patterns, 36-inch at 65c and CSC yard;
45-inch at SITS yard.
Grenadines, r. inch at 5 90, SIS and
$3.50 yard.
Lace Panels, 8 fine patterns made to FIT
any size window, at 45c, Csc, S1.1o and
$1.25 panel.
Our Workrooms will make your curtains
to At any size windows. Place your orders
early and avoid delays later in the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

Graduates % the school OF jour
nalism at the University of Notre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24

The current number Of the law
students Review gives figures
showing that the college Of law at
the University or Notre Dame sent q
greater percentage Of its students
TO the service during the war than
any other law schoo. in the country.
The Rev. John +. O'Hara, c. s
g., director Of the Notre Dame cham
Der Of commerce. announces the
schedule of papers to be delivered
by the upper classmen Of the foreign
trade and commerce course. OF
special interest viii be the paper de-
livered by Harrison Crock 1t Of
South Bend on The Industrial De
velopment Of South Bend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Your Window Coverings Give
Character to Your Home

all furnishings enjoyed by fam
y your friends who and the hundreds who home
from day to day
The New in Drapery and Curtain materials are now shown
here in the latest of designs in complete aSSOrmentS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
LOCAL CHURCH
ENDS CAMPAIGN
First Methodist Church Over
SubSCribeS Quota by
Large Sum.

Raising s6S,OOO, and going over
the top by the large margin of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-24
Japanese
Lunch Cloths

These splendid cloths for
lunch or afternoon tea add a
very inviting appearance and
help wonderfully as a substi-
tute to save laundering the
larger cloths.
They are here in sizes 48.
81, 90 and II inch at moder-
ate prices. $1.69, $1.9S, $2.19
and $2.9S.
Each pattern is in refresh
ing blue stenciled in white or
white stenciled in blue. Nap
kins to match. $1.00 dozen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
An american 81 Bill Did This

Motherless, fatherless, homeless,
nameless, hungry aid clad only in
rags, the pathetic little three-year-old
shown at the left wandered into a
Near East Relief orphanage in Ar
menia. Another photograph of the
same child, shown at the right, was
taken a week later, this time showing
him happy, well clothed and well fed.
Somewhere in America is the happy
man or woman who contributed the 81
bill which wrought this miracle. More
than a quarter million other helpless
little victims Of Turkish cruelty and
oppression are knocking at the doors
of the Near East Relief orphanages in
Western Asia. Many more American
81 bills are needed now to let them in
and to care for them until they can
care for themselves.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hav-
ing bills against the City OF Pleasantvilis
must have them in the hands of the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights Of Common Council, which are
the first and third Mondays of each month,
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order Of the Common Council OF
Pleasantvii1e.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the
city cesspool located at the gravel piG
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. II
completed and ready for use. Permits
must be secured for the cleaning Of cess
pools from the undersigned. All persons
failing to do so will be prosecuted.
W. J. HUDSON,
Health Inspector Of Pfeasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

REWARD.

$40 reward will be given for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of anyone emptying sewage in
Egg Harbor Township.
BY order of the Board of Health.
CHAS. L. SMITH, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

Masses on Sundays at 8 a. m. and
10 a.. n.
Evening Devotions Sundays and
First Fridays at 7.30 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
zsl RI as
POSTER BASED ON ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT ERIvAN, AR
MENiA, BY DR.. M. S. LiTTLEFIELD.

He is only of 100000 helpless child victims of Turkish cruelty and
oppression in Western Asia. Clad just as lie stands in the picture this forlorn
little fellow, with hungerstricken cheeks, hopeless mouth and fran, starved
body, was found wandering in the streets of Igdr, Armenia, by Dr. Milton
S. Litlefeld of the Near East Relief. He was taken to q Near East Relief
orphanage, where 1t W "a found that his only earthly possession was thu single
Il IA this ragged little fellow OF n of the busiest business streets of
Erivan, not far from the orphanage" said Dr. Lithedeld. "He raj wandering
aimlessly about and nj n a paying the slightest attention to him. I did
not pose him; the picture shows just the way he stood when 1 backed him up
against q nearby wall"
The photograph is the basis of a striking poster now being distributed
by Near East Relief. ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

Money well spent Is that invested in
subscription to The Pleasantville
Press.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-23
Bitter Debate on League
of Nations to Continue
Till March 4; Leaders
on Both Sides to Talk.
Reed Says Fangs of Boil
sheviki Show in Inter-
nationalism of Coven-
ant Drawn at Paris.

! Washington, Feb. 23.-The senate
will debate the proposed league of na-
tons almost continuously until final ad-
journment. March 4.
Senator's began announcing their in
tention to speak Immediately after Sem
ator Reed of Missouri, democrat, had
concluded a twohour address today, in
which he attacked the leagues constitu-
ton, declaring it meant abdication of
American sovereignty, violated the fed
eral constitution and would involve the
United States in all foreign entangle-
ments
Senator Lewis Of Illinois. the demo-
cratic whip. will reply Monday to Sena-
tors Poindexter and Borah with a de-
Tense of President Wilson's stand on the
league, and it was indicated that other
senators, not members of the foreign
relations committee, would express their
views in advance of the White House
conference Monday night at which the
president will discuss the document,
article by article, with the foreign af-
fairs committees of the two houses.
Senator Lodge, the republican leader.
and Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, both
members of the foreign relations COM
mlttee, gave notice that they would
speak after they had heard the president.
Senator Lodge on Friday and Senator
Knox Saturday.
Party Lines ObIiterated.
Senator Owen of Oklahoma. democrat,
announced he would speak Wednesday,
while Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee. will defer his address until the
end of the week.
On the anniversary of washington's
birth, Senator Reed took the first presi-
dents admonition against "entaneiine
European alliances" as the main theme
of his address. When Washington's
farewell address was read in the house.
republican members and a number of
democrats joined in applauding refer
ences to Americas foreign policy.
Before Senator Reed spoke. state
ments of former President Taft in sup
port of the league caused a lively clash.
IN which Mr.. Taft was criticised by Sen
ater sherman OF Illinois: republican, and
defended by Senators Ashurst Of Ari-
zona. McKellar of Tennessee and Thomas
Of Colorado, democrats. Mr.. Sherman
declared Mr.. Taft's activities were mot
only undignified but grossly partisan
md unfair
Government BY Monarchy.
The democratic sen ators charged Mr..
Sherman with having reflected upon the
foiJrer president, whom they highly
olrised Senator Thomas declared, how
ever. that he did not agree with Mr..
Taft's position on the league.
Support for the republican attacks IN
he senate upon the proposed league Of
nations cana from the democratic side,
oday. when Senator Read delivered his
prepared address in denunciation of the
,lan.
Free American government, Senator
Reed asserted. would thru the league, be
Continued on Page Three).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-23
THE DEAD WALK
IN SILVER BOWS
ELECTION TEST
Counsel for Democrats
Produces Two Webbs
Not Mine Victims.
SLIGHT ERRORS FOUND
BASIS FOR CONTEST

Eutte, Feb. 22-"Behold ye modern
rharisees. the dead have risen and whe re
one was buried two walk in rcsurrec-
ton" dramatically declared Attorney c.
r. Nolan. of Helena. counsel for the de-
fense in the legislative contest case for
the Silver Bow seats, as the refutation
started this morning.
Attorney General Ford and coterie
for local Butte republicans, in their at
tempt to deprive Silver Bow county of
its democratic representatives in the leg
islature. had made charges that whole
sale numbers of "dead' men had been
voted, together with the names of ab-
sent soldiers.
Sweeping his arms toward the closed
doors. Col. Nolan continued:
"And they said among themselves.
Who shall roll away the stones from
the sepulchre?
He watched the look of CONSERVATION
spread over the features of Attorney
Wellington Rankin, representing the con-
tes.ants.
Come IN, spirits" commanded the
colonel, and two flesh and blood men
walked into the jury room. where the
contest is being heard.
'Your name" demanded the jurist
from the eldest
civilian Webb. sir"
"And yours to the other.
william Webb. sir"
"Did you ever suffer death IN a min
ing disaster" thundered Col. Nolan to
the first Webb.
"No: I've never died in my fife,s re-
sponded the eldest of the spirits.
"And you. gentle spirit, have you ever
known the agony of n burning death in
copper mineo" questioned the attorney.
mot in my present existence" replied
the younger Webb.
''Roth of you gentlemen voted in Sill
YER Bow county at the last election, did
son?" queried the colonel.
Yes came the answer from each
Testimony from the younger William
Webb was to the effect that his father.
William \. Webb, had never been heard
rom since the disastrous Speculator
nine fire and it was he whose death is
CONTINUED on Page Threc).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-23
KF0ES' SHIPS
|SbR|T|SH PLAN
French Oppose Solution
of Puzzle of Dividing
Captured Craft.

Paris, Feb. 22--(By The Associated
Press .)-Out of the great number Of
contradictory statements being published
concerning the disposition Of German
warships which have been seized, this
much may be accepted as a definite
official fact:
Great Bri:s::.. insists that these ships
be destroyed.
This proposition will be put before
the supreme war council as a part of
the British proposals for definite peace
terms.
The published assertion that these
ships will be destroyed would seem
premature, since there is considerable
opposition to the plan, especially on the
part Of France. Great Britain does not
propose to destroy the engines or
other parts Of the ships which have in
dustrial Importance. She would remove
these parts and then destroy the huIs
and armament
The basis of the British admiralty
Continued On Rage Threel
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-23
SHALL u. S. SURRENDER
BYPEN WHAT WASHINGTON
GAINED BY SWORD? ASKS
REED, MISSOURI SENATOR
Salvation Army
to Drop 7ambo in
$4,000, 1000 Drive

New York, Feb. 22-Tambourines
and freewill offering boxes which for
more than 35 years have been used
by the Salvation Army in gathering
funds are to be abandoned. according
to statement issued today by Com
mander Evangeline Booth in announc-
ing plans for drive for $4,000, 900
in May.
Endorsed by millions of new
friends and adherents because of its
successful war relief work in France"
the statement says, 1.-THE old-time
methods of soliciting aims would be
unwarranted waste of time and an
imposition ON the public"
In future, it was decided by the
executive council. there will be one
general effort to collect necessary
funds, thus giving nearly 250,OOO Sal
vationists. including officers and re-
lief workers an opportunity ito con-
centrate on works of mercy upon a
greatly increased SCALE"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-23
RED DREv0LUT|ON
|. GRIPS BUDAPEST
Led by Russian and Ger
man Agitators; r. r.
Station Retaken.

Paris, Feb. 22---A communist revol,
broke out in Budapest, Thursday night
says dispatch to the Matin from
Zurich. quoting a Swiss news agency
message from the Hungarian capital.
The revolt is under the leadership of
agitators who are, for the most part,
Germans and Russians, the dispatch
states.
The insurgents stormed the offices Of
the socialist newspaper Nepzava and
occupied the teiegraf office and the
railroad station.
Count Karolyi, provisional president.
called meeting Of the cabinet The
ministers sat far into the night and
decided to take all necessary measures
to quell the outbreak. Martial law was
proclaimed.
Government troops, the message adds,
have already recaptured the railroad
station.
The metal workers of the city, it is
said. are preparing an anu-communist
manifestation.