davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
Ask. Universal Military Training.

Washington.--Univ army and
navy and vocational training for
youths between Is and 20 years old.
and national registration system are
proposed in bill introduced by Sen
ator Chamberlain, Democrat. OF Ore
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

litical, practically came 10 an end, and
on Thursday more than 5000 colored
employees OF the packing houses re-
turned To work. As they walked in. n
large number of white employees laid
down their tools and quit. some of
them because most of the colOred
workers are nOnunion and others be-
cause they objected to laborng under
police and military protection.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

police and military protection.
After Bella Kun and his communist
government of Hungary quit and made
way for the Socialists things moved
rapidly I'm Budapest. The Roumanan
army, which had routed the Hungarian
Red troops, advanced to the city and
occupied ii, and Roumania issued an
ultimatum to Hungary which was not
countenanced by the allied peace cOun-
ell Therefore French and American
troops were sent to Budapest and as
sumed control and the Roumanians
were told they must get out Next the
socialist government was overthrow
and it's members arrested and Arch
duke Joseph assumed power with the
title of governor of the state. He was
supported by the entente mission In
the city and announced he would form
coalition cabinet with Stephen
Friedrich as premier. Meanwhile, ac-
cording to Vienna dispatch, a coun-
ter-revolutiOnary government at SEE
gedln offered the Hungarian crown to
King Ferdinand of Roumania and he
was on his way to Budapest. Bella
Kun and his associates took refuge in
Austria and that country may be re-
quired by the entente powers to hand
them over TO the new Hungarian gov
eminent.
The Austrian peace delegates made
tbair m tho fraaty
terms submitted by the allies. These
were unexpectedly mild and the COM
plants Of the Austrians are almost
pathetic. They assert that too much
territory Is taken from their country,
citing especially the TyrOl and south
ern Bohemia. and say the war debt
loaded on them is so heavy they are
not sure the Austrian people can exist
under such conditions.
Japan. through Foreign Minister
Uchida, promises to restore Shantung
to China on conclusion Of arrange
ments with the Picking government to
carry out the pledge given in the
agreement of 1915. President Wilson,
however. now reveals the fact that the
Japanese peace delegates gave sub
stantially the same promise I'm the in
ter-allied conference Of April 30 with
out any reference to the agreement of
1915 The president believes the Jap
anese statement clears up the doubt
about the Shantung affair. Secretary
Of State Lansing told the senate for
eign relations committee that China
had never protested to the president
against the Shantung settlement by
the allied peace council: that the
clause was accepted by the decision OF
the president and that he. Mr.. Lam
sing. did not believe 1t was needed to
obtain Jnpan's adherence TO the
League Of Nations.
Among other things, Mr.. Lansing
told the committee that the American
plan for n League Of Nations was
never pressed. the present scheme be-
ing better: that the famous fourteen
points were not even discussed in the
conference: that so far as he knows
the United States will not accept any
PREPARATION from Germany. and that
the ex-kaiser cannot legally be tried.
The senates OF both Spain and Chile
have approved the entry Of those ma
lions into the League Of Nations, rati-
flying the covenant.
Secretary of War Baker has pre-
scented to the house and senate com
mittees on military affairs the admin
istraiion bill for permanent military
policy. II calls for regular army
with q peace strength Of $4,000 and
war strength Of 100000. the reserves
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
C0NSTANTlN0PLE
Is SUPERSTlTlOUS

II Americans intend 60 compete
with tho English In occupying Tur.
ldSh territory, they viii have 60 nc.
prevailing nuperHtitiona In CONSTANT
nople. For instance. II In passing
down a street one secs an old shoe
suspended with Glove OF garlic
from the right corner OF roof II n
not 10 be touched or torn down.
This sign Ii TO keep the evil eye
away from tho inmates n there he
only one person inhahitlng the
house, "A blue stone n suspended Ia
place OF the shoe and the garlic.
The first OF March presents n
curious sight along the streets.
outside the doors one sees plates.
vases. or "A boot placed there 90
preserve the health OF the older
inmates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
lEGl0N'S PAPER
AT INDIANAPOLIS

MiNNrAroLIs. MINI. Nov. IA
Unless the American Legion amends
is constitution new honorary mem.
bors can not be added TO tho rolls
OF the various posts Tho executive
committee decided the ratification
clause OF tho constitution allows
posts TO retain honorary members
already elected. but bars any add.
tionH.
Delegate Stoelsbridge OF Georgia.
member OF the executive committee.
urged tho constitution as amended
M soon as possible.
Tho yearly dues were placed at 81.
which includes subscription 20 the
American Legion Weekly. 7 h .
weekly win be published in Indianap-
oils provided facilities can be found
there to print copies for paid up
circulation OF more than $4,000 a
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Need for Music
in Hum Drum of
Industrial Toll

There Ia n littlo Italian girl In
the Black overall factory who sings
grand opera rs she runs button
sewing machine. We must multiply
her by tho thousands. then We viii
have a musical city" said Francis
Russell. community song leader. to
the Northwest conference of War
Camp Community Service and Com
munity Service workers. In session at
the Army and Navy club.
There II a universal need In Seat
tie for moro music Let's try and
help meet u. not In the conservatory
or the studio. but In the factory. tho
street and homo.
other speakers OF the day were DR.
James l.. Rogers. national director OF
education. War Camp Community
Service; Ray +. Carter. Northwest
+ representative. W. G, c. s., Junius
Radeker. Seattle representative. W.
I C. &. s.: Walter Jenkins. Portland
community song leader. and DR.
Z Joseph X. Hart. director Of the Seat.
tie Training School for Volunteer
/ Workers.
The principally Of Monaco has an
area OF only eight square miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
THIEF RETURNS PURSE

II am "A poor widow. don't take my
money" screamed Mrs Nellie Mornh,
b22 22nd ave. late Wednesday night.
when negro Hnatehed her purse.
Just ms she was about 20 enter her
home.
Peter Nelson. GIG a2nd ave. her
next door neighbor. heard her
screams and dashed out OF his home
ife saw two men across the street
In the shadows. lie tartcd for them,
but was suddenly halted by n re
volver shot Two more shots follow.
cd him az he turned To retreat he
was not struck.
The purse. with tho contents In
tact. was later found upon Mrs
Mersh's front porch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
BOYS BODY IDENTIFIED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE
body OF Fred l.. Jenkins. University
OF Pennsylvania student. found IN
tho Sehuyikill river late yesterday.
was identified by his father. II. l..
Jenkins. wealthy lumbcrman Of
Vancouver. -. c. Postmortem ex
animation showed the boy was suffer
ing from cerebral hemorrhhge when
he leapcd 10 his death two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
REDCROSS

Every cent raised from
the membership campaign
will be devoted to home
purposes. The entire war
money quota has been paid
in cash by the Chapter, A
Peace Program of tremen-
dous Importance TO every
soul is about to be launch
ed by this great Organiza-
ton. IL is a campaign
against Disease and I'M
happiness and is one that
means Contentment for all
mankind. No one will be
asked for more than one
single dollar. Come TO
Headquarters and assist in
putting the Campaign
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
BOOZE is ON SALE IN
LOUISVILLE TODAY AT
PRICE OF $40 A CASE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. IL
Al roads lead TO Louisvilioi
Citizena from the surrounding
towns ana states are Fastening 20
the metropolis OF Kentucky by
train. by automobile. motorcycle
and on foot to witness phenom'
ena of the dry" year Of 1919.
Whisky is ON sale here today.
Openly. without stealth or at
tempt at oamoufiagc. by virtue
of an injunction granted by
Judge Evans OF the United states
district court. two Of the biggest
distliicrs In Louisville are per.
mitted 10 dispose of their stocks
In defiance OF the war time prohi.
hition measure.
They have huge stocks OF gen
uine bourbon. 100 proof and guar
anteed 90 hafbor the well known
pre-. prohibition punch IL being
sold right OF the floors Of the
warehouses at $40 a case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
Mrs. Preston Will
Speak Here Monday

Mrs. Josephine corlina Preston OF
Olympia. president or the National
Educational association and state su.
perintendent OF public instruction.
viii speak before tho transportation
club Monday on THE Emergency In
Education"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Come early and you will
avoid standing in line in
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

Rest westiag house MAZDA
LAMPS, Is and 80 Watts--55e -.
% watts. soc "a.
SUGAR STALLS Every Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14
NOTED SURGEON AIDS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 1f.--Dr.
George w. Grille, ono OF the first
American surgeons 10 serve In
France and n noted writer on war
surgery. has given 100000 20 West.
ern Reserve university for tho en-.
dowmcnt OF a chair Of surgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

A Norwegian civil engineer lras
planned a water tunnel from the
Mediterranean under Jerusalem 10
the Dead sca. a distance of.37 miles.
for the creation OF II power plant In
Palestine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

What was called burning rock"
by tho Indians. along the San Saba
ana Colorado rivers in Texas. n oil
bearing shAle, said by geologistH 20
be tho last great oil reserve OF
america.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-14

In Norway married couples may
travel on the railways for fare and
half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
PLAN NEW CANAL
VIA FORT WAYNE
Ohio Congressman Asks Re-
port on Comparative
Transportation Costs.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
(News-Tin,es washington Corresponds

CNews-Tinaes Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - Rep.
Charles J. Thompson Of Defiance,
o.. is planning a new canal projee,
from Toledo TO Lake Michigan. via
the Maumee river and Fort Wayne.
and as a preliminary has introduced
the following resolution into the
house Of representatives:
Resolved, that the secretary o.
commerce be authorized 20 report
10 the house OF represent ives the
cost OF transportation OF coal by
canals and other navigable waters
within continental United States as
compared with railway rates. to-
gether with recommendations"
Referred 10 Committee.
The resolution has been referred
to the committee on railways and
canals
There is pending before congress
a project looking toward the con-
struction Of a barge canal from To-
ledo 20 Cincinnati, with a spur lead
ing through northwestern Indiana
20 Lake Michigan. Anticipating that
this project may not receive con-
gressional approval Mr.. Thompson
is planning 20 push his scheme for
a canal to connect Lakes Erie and
Michigan via the Maumee and Fort
Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
WOULD DRIVE YANKS
AND JAPS FROM SIBERIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ !

explorers following the revolution
OF July L, 1917.
We did not even close the capt
talist papers and there was not even
talk OF terror We not only freed
many Kerensky ministers but also
released Krassbof. who made war
II was only after the capitalist ex-
ploiters began developing their re-
sistance that we began 70 crush
their resistance, applying even ter
ror
1T was the proletariat's answer
toward such action from the bour-
geoisie. just as springs conformity
from the German. English. French
American and japanese capitaI!stic
efforts 10 restore exploiters 10 pow
er in Russia The Czecho- Slovaks
are supported BY Anglo-French
money while Mannerheim has Ger
man French funds
The unsuccessful conspiracy aim
ed az the surrender OF Petrograd
by officers was possible BY the Swiss
legation participating in the con-
spiracy, using English and French
capital 20 employ many Russian
employees"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
MRS. JACOB KLEIN
SyCCUMBS SUNDAY
Was Life Long Resident of
This Vicinity - Leaves
Husband and Children.

Mrs. Jacob A. Klein. a lifelong
resident OF this vicinity. died at her
rural home. four miles southwest
OF Mishawaka, Sunday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. Klein had been
III for the past eight months with
dropsy. She was formerly Miss Mar
garet Biltz and was born south OF
Mishawaka March p, 1889. being
so years old Thirty-One years ago
she was married 10 J. A. Kline who
survives with six children-Edward
j.. Otto j., Herman H., Miss Matil-
ia, Leo p. and Aloysius Klein all
81 home. She also leaves one broth
err. Joseph Biltz of Lakeville, and
two sisters, Mrs. Dora Deitle OF
Lakeville. and Sister NJ BONANZA OF
Evanston. Ill.
Funeral services will be held from
St Joseph's Catholic church Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Dean L. A. Moench will officiate.
Burial will be in St. Joseph's ceme-
terry. Mrs. Kline was a member of
the Rosary society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
SUNDAY SERMON
BY DR.. PARKER
says Great War Brought Out
Some Valuable Spiritual
Lessons.

The subject Of the sermon preach
ed Sunday morning. by Or. B L.
Parker. pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church was Walking
With God" In the course Of his re-
marks the speaker SAID:
There is nothing obsolete about
this experience II belongs to today.
To understand II and 70 enter into
u is the very essence Of religion. for
after all what is Christian expert
ence but daily comradeship with
God This was the heart Of Jesus
message 10 the world Before He
came. men thought Of God as re-
mOte-tO be visited in special
places and on special occasions.
Jesus declared that God is near and
goes with us into the thick Of LIES
experiences as counsellor and friend.
The old transcendent idea Of
God has been replaced by the
thought OF His imminence. God is
above all but He is also in all. In
the flowers that bloom 10y the way
side and on the stars Ger head. on
the glory OF the sunrise and the
81 inset and IN the vastness Of noun
tain range. in the progress Of an on
moving world and IN the hearts Of
men is God God is ever near but
nearness IL not companionship.
COuTtship begins when We lift our
sympathies. our thoughts. our pur-
poses and affections to His levels.
To walk with God we must be in
tune with Him.
Valuable Spiritual Lessons.
The great war has taught us
some valuable spiritual lessons. We
recall the wonderful experiences OF
the men in France. Boys who at
home had never thought seriously Of
religion wrote with understanding of
the great white comrade they found
in the trenches. How do you ex-
plain Il? There Is only one word 10
be said: Face TO face with danger
and death these lads felt that they
were giving their oil for the sake of
righteousness and truth in the
world. God gave His all for these
same causes and 10 the men who
shared His struggles and sacrifice
10 make a better world He revealed
Himself And that is exactly how
we are to find Him today There is
nothing like community Of interest
10 lead 70 the discovery Of God. He
is always physically near, but this
nearness does not become compan-
ionship until we share His purposes
Get I'm line with God i'm the home
lift your business and social life to
the level OF His ideals share His
social passion and you will find Him
walking by your side in the heat
and burden OF LIES today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
SHIPPING BOARD TO
SELL TWENTY SHIPS

WASHINGTON, aug. author
ity has been given for the sale in
London OF 90 wooden steamers OF
the shipping board feet at a price
OF $4,000 each. In announcing
the sale Saturday the board said
the purchaser. whose name was not
disclosed, had obtained an option for
100 additional craft OF this type.
The ships sold are OF $500 dead
weight tons and bring the total Of
the wooden sold 10 the government
TO SIS. The other sold were OF $500
tons and brought $780, each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
NAY BE AMBASSADOR.

LONDON. AUy. Lord Lytton Is
discussed by the Sunday newspapers
as a candidate for the post OF British
ambassador TO the United States
James ". Lowther. speaker OF the
house OF commons. also is mention
ed again as the probable successor
Of Earle Reading. Lord Lytton IS
considered one of the ablest OF the
younger peers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
FORMER RESIDENT
Is DEAD AT ELKHART

Mrs. Minnie Dwire Bennett. for
mer resident OF Mishawaka. who
graduated from the high school
about % years ago. died at the Elk
hart General hospital az an early
hour Saturday morning She was
about 80 years old wife OF +. d.
Bennett engineer on the Lake Shore
railway. Besides her husband she
leaves four children and two sisters
residing at Buchanan and Eau
Claire, Mich, respectively. Funeral
services will take place at Elkhart
at 3 o'clock this afternoon and will
be attended by several old friends
from Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
MINNESOTA WILL LEASE
PASTURES TO RANCHERS

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. Mime
sofa has thousands OF acres of public
lands il will rent for sums as low as
one cent an acre TO stockmen OF the
west-forced from the plains by
drouths.
todian OF public domain. said the
state will lease this land for graz
ing at rates just as low as the law
will allow. Already thousands OF
sheep and cattle have been placed
on Minnesota grass lands from the
drouth stricken areas of Wyoming,
Montana and North Dakota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
AT THE LINCOLN.

code OF the Yukon" starring
Mitchell Lewis. is the feature attrac-
ton at the Lincoln theater today.
Jean Dubois, n F'rench-Canadian
prospector, discovers gold and quiet
~ stores away what dust he is able
10 wash each day until ne has
enough 10 start on his hunt for the
man who ruined the life OF his
young sister. II is a production full
OF thrills and is well interpreted by
the new star playing the lead. Sis
Hopkins" featuring Mabel Normand,
is the picture for Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
CITY COURT NOTES.

Judson Hall was arrested on a
charge Of defrauding a board bill.
He entered a plea Of guilty His
case was continued until Tuesday.
Mrs Margaret Cross is the complain
ing witness.
Harry Monroe was fined 81 and
costs after entering plea OF guilty
to a charge Of assault and battery
fled by George Cannon.
William Barber. who was ar
raigned on a charge OF speeding. en-
tered a plea Of guilty. His case was
continued until Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
CHAS. FERRETTIE
WEEDS FERN TITUS
Ceremony at St. JOSeph'S
ChurCh-BreakfaSt at
Hotel MiShaWaka.

Charles Ferrettie and Miss Fern
Titus were married Monday morn
ing at s o'clock in a nuptial high
mass at ST. JOseph's Catholic
church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dean l.. A.
Moench in the presence of so guests.
Prof 4. G. HOerstman played the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin.
The wedding ring was from the
brides great grandmother and has
been in the family for a century.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of white georgette crepe with a
georgette hat and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. She was
attended by her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Thallemer, who wore a gown Of
Alice blue georegtte crepe, a blue
georgette hat and carried Ophelia
roses. Mathew Ferrettie, brother
OF the groom, acted as the best man.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
Hotel Mishawaka to the members
of the bridal party and their pa
rents. A basket OF roses adorned the
center of the table. other decora-
tons were blue larkspurs.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Titus, 207 F. Sixth
st. and the groom is the son of
Emil Ferrettie. He is a foreman
at the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co.
He was also a member OF the Mish-
awake Bachelors club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrettie have gone
to a lake where they will spend
their honeymoon. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at 800 S.
Spring st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
BOARD OF WORKS MEETING.

w II. Topper made a report on
the condition Of the north side FIRE
station Monday at the meeting of
the board OF works. He stated that
the present heating system is in bad
condition and that a new furnace is
needed. 1t was decided TO install a
new one and to make all repairs nee
essary on the building. The matter
was referred to Mr. Upper.
A request for a bond protecting
the city against damage to water
hydrants. streets. etc. was sent to
+. l.. Mason. He is given 10 days
in which TO submit a bond.
A hearing was held on the open
ing of ". Thirteenth st. between
Spring and Main SITS No action was
taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
BELGIAN BABIES GET
S467 IN MlSHAWAKI

The amount realized from the
drive for funds for Belgian children
in Mishawaka Saturday was t4s7. 80.
which is considered highly crafty
ing by Julius Bennett. chairman OF
the campaign. The contributions
were mostly made up OF dollar bills
and smaller change. Mr.. Bennett
figured on an amount not exceeding
$500. and that this estimate was
beaten is all the more pleasing 10
those in charge OF the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. Aug. A.
Nike Ebert, IS years old. a painter
or this city, made an unsuccessful
attempt 10 end his own life at 2
O'Clock this morning when he slash
ed himself first on the wrist with a
razor and then under the chin. Do
nestle trouble is given as the motive
for the act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
DODGE co. TO PAY
BONUS QUARTERLY

The Dodge Mfg. Co. has instituted
new plan in connection with the
division Of bonuses 10 It's employees.
Instead OF paying these yearly as
has been the custom heretofore. the
workmen will now receive them ev-
cry three months. The employees
We're notified Of this change Fridav
last Five per cent, based on wages
earned, is paid the first year and
this is increased one per cent an
nually until the fifth year or until
il reaches 10 per cent Twenty
year men receive an additional sum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
CHICAGO VISITOR.

Mrs. Robert A. Mckenzie OF Chi
cago has arrived in the city 70 be
the guest of the Misses Edith and
Burnadette Huemmerkopf. 719 n.
Main ST Mrs. Mckenzie was for
merly Miss Ellen Colbert and spends
every summer visiting here. She is
also visiting with George A. Kurn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
TSF MACHINE GUNS.

GENEVA. Saturday, Aug 2 -
Troops sent oy the government 20
aueu strike riots at Basic and Zu-
rich were forced 70 use machine
guns mounted on automobiles dur
ing the disorders yesterday. The
strikers al Basic ripped up the pave
ments and bombarded the troops.
injuring many A number OF strikers
were killed and wounded and many
were arrested.