davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-09
Booms Taft for Presidency.

Roosevelt declined a second elective
term I'm 1908 and fOstered the candi-
dacy OF his secretary Of war, william
II, Taft. who was elected president.
When he left Office, March a. 1909
Roosevelt was the unquestioned leader
of his party. Taft was his close friend.
Roosevelt went to Africa to secure
specimens for museums and also, IT is
understood, to be out Of the country
and escape possible accusations Of at
tempting to influence the conduct Of
the new administration
Colonel Roosevelt was a mighty hun
ter. His exploits in killing big game
In equatorial Africa are well known
through the book which he wrote on
the subject
II was in the summer Of 1910 that
Colonel Roosevelt Travelled through the
country promugatng his doctrine Of
Of the new nationalsm' and the next
year he editorially attacked arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France,
proposed by President Taft
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-09
Governor and PRECEDENT.

welt was elected governor of New
York. But he would not be bossed by
the politicians so instead Of giving
him n second term they persuaded him
to take the nomination for vice presi-
dent on the ticket with Mckinley.
When President Mckinley, shot by an
assassin, died on September H. 1901,
Roosevelt became president.
President Roosevelt served out Nc
Kinley's uneXpired term and was elect
ed president in 1904 by the largest ma
jority ever given a candidate for the
Office. In his seven and Il half years
i'm the White House he had ample OPP
portunity to show the stuff that was in
him. He lived deeply and broadly and
was ut once the accomplished man Of
the world, the student Of national
problems as well as OF books, the
adroit politician, the forceful writer Of
books and eloquent public speaker.
He had the happy knack of invent
ing or reyivng phrases that stayed In
the memory Of his hearers and those
who heard him usually carried away
with them an apt summary Of condi-
lions so cleverly worded as to be not
easily forgotten.
Colonel Roosevelt's stand, from his
first cry for the square deal" to his
fight for a second elective term in 1912,
was always on the basis Of social JUS
tice and on the platform OF elevating
the condition Of the working and mid
die classes. Along this line developed
his demand for the initiative, the ref
erenum, and the recall Of judges and
and judicial decisions.
AS president, Roosevets activities
and scope Of endeavor were immense;
he became a great international figure
through his many negotiations with
foreign powers and took in hand many
problems at home seldom touched by a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
LIEUT.. RUSH NOW
WITH CONNIE CA
South Bend Man Manager OF
travelling Show Among
Overseas Soldiers.

Lieut.. Robert r. Rush. formerly
connected With the Hastings Realty
Co. a member Of the headquarters
COMPANY. advance section of the mo-
tor transport corps. is now acting as
business manager of travelling 1919
revue put on 10y the motor corps
among the American forces i'm
France. The show is called CONNIE
Ga."
Lieut. Rush has 20 men in his
company. three sets Of scenery. a 20
piece band, six huge motor trucks
and equipment enough 10 put on the
show in one OF roadway's theaters OF
hut on the Rhine. The troupe is
now playing in France and the man
ager has several bookings for the
American troops in Germany. After
e two months stand in Germany
Lieut. Rush intends TO bring his
troupe 20 this country and vii ltravel
IN the interests or the American Red
cross
Numbered amous the members OF
the troupe are artists and entertain
eys. noted among the eNpeditionary
forces. com 5ining Tn the presenting
II program OF marked diversity
The unique method OF moving from
one place 20 another IS a distinctive
feature OF the revue. lt is possible
that am engagement VIII zoe arranged
Tor south Send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
ENGLISH BUYER
HIGHLY PLEASED
Declares Conditions in Ameri-
ca Show National 0rganiza-
ton Genius.

James X. Eowen. who IS in Amer
regard that portion OF the country
Ca in the Interests OF large Eng
i.sh corporation that viii market
much American made machinery,
was In south Bend yesterday.
lie declares the business cOndi-
lions here are unusually good. and
manifested surprise az nnding such
representative concerns as Oliver,
SCudebaker. singer. etc. located 80
far from seaport cities.
In England we are accustomed
10 50 much seaboard that we almost
situated inland a. uEsuited for any
hing but agriculture. IL has re-
manned for the inventive Americans
10 devise a system OF distribution
that makes inland location a hell
rather than a barrier
Post war conditions in England
are good. but the laboring classes
appear more unsettled than they dc
BOB the United states \ person
ignorant Of the war. visiting YOU
country. would scarcely believe VOL
hal just emerged from a conflict IN
which every available man and ma
chine was working 10 capacity. You
have switched to "A peace basis in the
same marvellous way that YOU star
lied tine world 10y raising an irvinci-
tie army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
BIDS FOR SEWERS AND
PAVEMENTS RECEIVED

Bids for pipe sewers and pave
ments on variOus streets OF the city
were opened tuesday, morning at tn,
regular meeting of the board OF
works az the city hall Resolutions
were adopted for pavement on Lind
sey St. from Portage av. TO Blaine
ar.: Lincoln Way west from Olive
st. 10 city limits; first alley east o.
Carroll. from Wayne 10 Division
Resolutions were adopted FOR grade
curb and walk on st. Vincent st
from Niles av. 10 Harter Heights
Stansfiel6 81. from Howard tc 81
Vincent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
MEAT PRODUCTS SHOWN
IN ATTRACTIVE MANNER

An attractive display OF the food
products of oscar MAYER. Chioago
packers fg the window of Woodka
r:ros lis =. Mich gan ST. IS causing
much favorable comment The ga;
as 90 rake them almost Irresistible
20 pa~~erS by and the neat and
sanitary manner in which the meats
are packed makes them easily dis
played. Food stamped with the
Mayer label Is becominC daily more
popular IN South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
FISH STAND WILL
BE OPEN TODAY

Owing 10 cold weather. the fish
stand. located on Lafayette blvd.
and the Lake Shore tracks. was not
open Monday and Tuesday Off
cials OF the Boston Fish Pier COM
pany declare the stard will be open
today aL0 during the remainder OF
the week. however. as there have
been So many calls for fish from
dealers ana families during HOLY
Weeh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
TAKEN FOR LARCENY

Lyman Schlamberg OF 40S :. Tay-
Tor St. was arrested late Tuesday
afternoon by Officers DeVos and
Lovgren He is charged with grand
larceny by Philip Rubin. on whose
warrant Schlamberg was arrested.
He was released on $500 bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
NEM Lii EXTINGUIsHER.

"Nu E,N" is the name OF a new fire
eXtinguiSner that has been placed
ON the market The machine has
automatic action instant inspection,
does not freeze or ,orrode has q
glass aperture through which the
liquid level may be seen at any time
and embraces several Improvements.
Distribution IN this territory Is being
made from us ~ Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

rhe Fifty second pioneer infantry
has just returned home from Brest
on board the army transport *. /.
Luckenbach. with Colonel Reginald
L Foster. formerly a New York
newspaper man, in command.
Although never in action. the regi-
ment was Under continuous enemy
fire for forty-seven days. the very
impotence of its personnel 10 strike
back at the Hun being one of the
most regrettable features OF the old
rwelfth's sojourD in France during
the latter days Of the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
cAPEs AND DoLMANs-s25 and SIS

Smarter styles than these you'll not find several
dollars Some plain CapeS-others CapeS with
coat frontand still others made with the old time dol
man" sleeve
Made of sergeS velours and rough Scotch Weeds-2ih
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
MoNEs nEAITN PAEMoR.

ia order 20 take advantage OF adj
ditional floor space. Madame Swartz
has moved her beauty paIlor from
the third 20 the fourth floor OF the
Brandon -Durrell store. Several inn
provements viii also oe added I'm
the new quarters winch were impos-
sible IN the former location because
OF Jack OF space.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

There were only eleven deaths In
the regiment, five of which were
caused by enemy shell fire. Consld-
ering the length Of time we were in
France, six deaths from disease
speak volumes for the general health
OF the Ftfty-Second. Captain Max
Juffe was among the officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Coats, Cape-Coats, Capes, D.
Specials Styles at SIS and $35

VALUES emphasized the splendid showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
PLENTY OF COATS-$25 and SIS.

PLENTY OF COATS-$25 and SIS.
Many will want Coats this for business,
and We anticipate this need with coats
usually style and of exceptional value at these popu-
lar prices
Very models in jersey wool velour pOpn serge and
fancy mixture tweedS in all the popular colors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

This regiment although IL never
got TO the front" said Colonel Fos-
ter. was under continuous fire for
fOrty-seven days. We were in such
a position that we were exposed 10
artillery fire and air raids without
any opportunity 10 strike back. the
hardest sort of a position for a SOL
der TO be in
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03

This is the great sale of the year with u.s. Never
is there time when we cut prices reclessly
has no part or consideration in our annual cleanup
sales Our aim is to turn all our winter merchandise
into cash at once To do this we know we must sacr-
fce-we have sacrificed.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-03

complete
GOODS ANY HAVE MADE SUCH AWFUL UNI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Letter Delivered
After Is Years

LEAD. {. D.-Fii,een years were
required for a letter to travel the dis
tance between ST. Louis. Mo, and
Lead. The letter, which has lust
reached here. was addressed to Miss
Etiie Pitts. Campbell House. and was
delivered to William Campbell, pro-
prictor of the place.
Ettic Pitts was waitress in the
Campbell House dining room fifteen
years ago. She lei, Lead some years
ago and married Four years ago she
visited friends in Lead. but her pres
ent place Of residence is unknown
The letter was postmarked St. Louis
on October u, 1904. 1t also bears
a Lead postmark, showing tina, i, had
been received here April rs, 1919. /,
had been almost fifteen years en- route
Where the letter was during this in
teryal is not explained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Luke McLuke Saws

When a boy has four or five bosses
a, home the betting is that he is going
20 turn out bad boy.
About a month from now the girls
will be wearing tub frocks that look
like they should be in a tub.
What has become OF the o. {. man
who always wore a linen duster and
carried palmleaf fan in summer?
The reason why a princess is so
proud OF her figure is because she
looks like a bed sat when she takes
of her corset
When YOU meet man who lets YOU
do all the talking while he does all
the listening, you realize that there
are a few sensible men lett in the
world.
The truth Of the matter i, that the
married conscientious objeotors who
wouldn't fight in the army have as
many battles at home as the rest
OF us.
A man may have too much sense to
judge a book BY its binding. But that
won't keep him from judging a girl by
her looks.
We suppose the use Of the phrase .
wine, Women and Song" will be
barred in the near future, and we
might A. well get ready TO substitute
Grape Juice, Suffragettes and
Hymns"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
c. Of c. C0NFERS
ON CITY BUDGET
Meeting in Answer to Mayor
WaIton'S Invitation,

Plans for the adoption OF the budget
for the l9l9.20 fiscal year will be dis
cussed this week at conference be-
tween the city commissioners and a
committee from the Chamber OF Com
merce. il was announced this morning
The conference will be held at the re-
ques, OF Mayor Walton. The commit
tee will be composed from the civic
committee OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce as follows: Leonard II Bailey,
chairman: w 4. Brooks A. W. Boyd,
George FrederickSon and II. &. Hat
field
Charles +. Hall, manager Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, this morning
denied the report the organization was
in any way connected with the ru-
morcd reorganization OF the tax ei.
iiciency league. Following is Mr..
Halls statement:
THE civic committee OF the Cham
her OF Commerce has accepted the
written invitation ot Mayor walton
TO take an active interest in the next
city budget Every effort will be made
TO agree on wcll-balanced budget
that will accommodate the city's just
needs. To that end the harmonious
relation, that exis, between the city
administration and the chambers com
mi',cc will be carefully protected
The acceptance BY the civic com
mi,tce OF the city'S invitation has the
hearty approval OF the chambers board
OF directors. The formation within
the chamber Of tax efficiency league
has not been sanctioned and is not be-
ing planned. The board and the
mayor are oi the opinion that the
chambers civic committee. comprised
as it is Of the pre,iden, and one other
representative OF each civic and com
merclal organization, is admirably
qualified to cooperate in the interests
OF efficiency, economy and Justice to
the citys welfare"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
WORLDS BIG NEWS m NUTSHELL

wise did Herr Landsberg and Herr
GieSberts, two other members OF the
mission, who went TO Berlin last
week for consultations. This return
makes the personnel OF the German
delegation at Versailles.
Gefmanys note in relation to the
status OF her religious missions in
foreign lands was taken up by the
council Of four at its meeting ,hi,
morning The details of lis proposal,
have no, been made public,
The council also planned to con
slider matters relative to Bulgaria
and Turkey.
The terms OF peace probably will
no, he presented to the Austrian dele
CATION until late in the week, The
presentation Of the Aus'rlans' creden-
tials was set Tor ) o'clock this after
noon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
OFFICIAL REPORT
OF BRITISH Filler
IS STILL LACKING

oelved from vessels in mid ocean tc
learn under what conditions the darlnq
aylatorS are making their non-stol
dash TO the Irish coast IN an attempt
to beat the Nanke, air sailors Ever,
indication pointed TO favorable OBJ
serya,lon conditions. with high yl'l.
bility from clear sky and a full
moon only few days old
Meteoric conditions during tn,
night, according to reports receive
here, were unchanged For the iirSr
two hundred miles quar,ering head
winds prevailed, but for the next thou.
sand miles beyond, a light west wind
obtained. Except for a report of I'M
important low-prcSSure over Ireland
all messages received indicated gen
orally improving weather conditions
1t was calculated by nayigatorS here
that lIawker and Grieve would me-,
the sun about ! . o'cock this morn
ing. approximately at u west longi-
tude. This was assuming that the
illers would maintain a speed aver
aging 100 miles an hour Hawker
expected 10 average 100 miles an hour.
The little Sopwlth biplane carried
sufficient fuel for a 22-hour flight
under ordinary conditions and enough
for - hours il very good weather
favored it. Hwkcr's machine also
CARRIED wireless transmlt,er capable
OF a 2S0-milc radius.
Capt Frederick ?. Raynham. whose
attempt to join Hawkcr in his dash
for nonstop honorS and make a race
OF it, met with accident. inquired sew
eral times during the night for news
OF his rival and expressed the hope
that Hawker and Grieve would attain
their objective.
Pilot Injured at Start.
The pilot OF the Mar,insyde machine
and his navigator, Capt. {. W. f. Mot-
gan, sustained painful injuries when
their plane was wrecked yesterday in
attempting TO take the air in answer
to Hawker's challenge TO join in the
flight Captain Raynham was able &c
drive his automobile away from his
hangar but Captain Morgan was more
seriously injured, his face bearing
three deep cuts which rcquiErt several
stitches to close.
A successful flight by Hawkcr will
not mark the last of the trans-A,lan-
tic attempts TO be made from this port
Rear Admiral Mark Kerr, after re.
turning to lIarbor Grace. where the
giant Hadley-Pagc planes are being
assembled said that his expedition
would make the trip in the interest,
OF science If denied the chance to be
the first
Capt. A. A. Alco,t who with Lieut.
\. w Brown, compose the Anglo
American team, is due to arrive here
during the day with Nimy bomber
Captain Alcott is reported TO have said
that lie would fly to New York OF
some other seaboard city il Hawker
succeeded in his flight, Lieutcnan,
Browns home is in New York, bu,
he joined the British army during tn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses,
n. ID. Watts, 10 years old, and Mrs
Lissie Duck, 35 years old. both OF okla
homa City.
Nathan A. Smith, IS years old, of s.,
Joseph, No. and Hattie Bell Wood, 81
years old, Of Choctaw
LAwton l.. Brown. 81 years old. snt
Sarah Hancock. IS years old, both o,
J. 4. o'Boyie, q years old, Of Okla
homa City, and Lokis Hood. 10 years
II. A. Warner. ~ years old, Of Okla.
homa City. and Anna Wyatt. 26 years
old. OF Okmulgee.
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Terhuns,
wert Fifth street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs otto Rose. aais South
NJ ana. Ers. OAKLEY Conner. 1871
Lnwood boulevard. girl.
Deaths.
Joseph Dillon, Emergency hospital.
Joseph Murray. Emergency hospital
BUILDING Permits.
". T.. Bethel. frame addition. 1ai
South Klein street, $500.
=. 8, Watson. frame house. 1901
No. Ninth street. $3.50.
Islne otevsr.. HsraSe. sis West Cali
b0NA eveunss Noo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
London Will
Let Sun in
5o,oooHomes
And Kitchens of Houses for
Workers viii Be the
SunnieSt Spots,
CBy Universal Service }

LONDCN-lt has been sug-
gested that i, will be necessary to
erect $1,000 cottages through the
outer belt OF Greater London, OF
which 800 would be IN the
southwestern area.
There IS a strong feeling that
there should be no further build
ing in already congeSted London
The idea is that the outer belt
should find accommodation in
model cottages for the workers OF
London.
With this end in view, it is pro-
posed to set up a commission OF
representatives OF the London
county council and the boroughs
of London. and OF the Middlesex,
Essex. Kent and Surrey councils,
and also representatives Of the
larger urban districts in the outer
belt.
This commission would decide
where houses would be built and
the connecting means of transit.
The houses to be erected by the
urban district council in whose
district it was proposed TO place
the cottages, in conjunction with
the commission. which would as
sst the local authority in the pur-
chase, etc.
It is suggested that the houses
should have larger accommoda- i
ton than the present proposed
workmen's dwellings. The idea is
that they should have four bed
rooms.
The kitchen in each case should
have a bright outlook and be the
sunniest room in the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
PALMER Announces
AMES' SELECTION

WASHINGTON, May 10 c. B
Ames OF Oklahoma City, has been
chosen by Attorney General Palmer
as assistant in charge Of trust pros.
eeuiions TO succeed G. Carroll Todd
resigned Frank Davis, jr, OF Cleye-
land. Ohio. has been selected TO be.
come assistant attorney general "a
succeed Huston Thompson. resigned
TO become federal trade commits
sionsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

WASHINGTON, May l9-War
risk insurance bureau. through which
100000 soldiers or their dependents
receive payments OF insurance allo,.
rnents or compensation, was in process
OF sud den reorganization today
through the appointment OF X A.
Cholmelcy- Jones, formerly 4 New
York business man, now a colonel IN
the bureaus section in France. as
director to succeed Colonel Henry d
Lindsey, who resigned yesterday in a
clash with Secretary Glass, in which
he charged the treasury department
with placing restraints on the or
ganlza,ion which were making il a
Colossal failure"
Secretary Glass in a public state
ment has madc~a vigorous reply to
Colonel Lindsley'S charges aud the
changes are said to forecast A thor
oush shake up OF the big bureau which
bears a closer home relation TO the
soldiers than any other agency Of the
government
Clouds OF charges have been hover
ing over the bureau for months and
congressional investigation is ex-
pectcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Migratory Bird
Law Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The
South Dakota law Of 1909 prohibiting
shipment. Of migratory bird, killed
by hunters was today upheld by the
supreme court in sustaining the con-
ten,ion under the statute Of w T.,
Carey, found guilty Of shipping H.
teen wild ducks to Charles Comis.
key, owner Of the Chicago American
League Baseball club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
ny Tho Associated prs-.)

Declarations that Germany will not
acquiesce in the demands made upon
her by the peace treaty continue to
come from high sources in the Ger
man government Preslden, Ebert IS
quoted today in Berlin dispatches as
having reiterated at Sunday demon
,lra,on in Berlin tina, the peace terms
never will be signed by Germany.
Meanwhile the uncertainty that
had prevailed over the status OF
Count Won Brockdorff- -Ran,,au. head
OF the German peace mission, has
been solved The count, who lei,
Paris Saturday for Spa to meet gov.
eminent representatives from Berlin
and who, II was reported, might not
return because Of differences in the
delegation over Germanys peace
policy, is back in Versailles lie re-
turned there this morning. as like