davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
TRACk MEN KETURN.

Hunk Anderson and ms fresh
men track returned yesterday
after swamping Western State Nor
NAL at Kalamazoo. Friday afternoon.
The freshmen ran up so points
while The Celery City teachers
worked all afternoon gathering 26.
The NOtre Dame yearlings took
ten hrsts in addition TO seconds and
thirds galore Wynne. Burke and
Kirk were the highest point winners
for Notre Dame Willie Mohn, for
mer South Bend high athlete. took
first i'm the high jump and second IN
the pole vault. Traftou took FIRST In
the shot put and second in the dis
CuSs throw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
BREAK JAIL AND
GO TO NILES
Youths, Who Are Charged
With Stealing Horse and
Buoy, Make Escape.

Special 90 The News-Iimes:
NILES. Mich. May 10.-claude
Weiser OF Niles and Arthur Smith Of
Walkerton. Ind. who were arrested
for stealing a horse and buggy and
who were in the county Jail in St.
Joseph awaiting a hearing OF their
case. broke out Of jail. came TO Niles.
secured spme colthes. and although
Weisers mother notified the police
that they were here. before the
police reached the house they had
gone.
They boarded "a freight train after
calling 20 Mrs. Weiser that they were
going 20 canada. The Weiser boy is
incorrigible and as his mother has
been unable 20 control him she has
hoped that the eturn 20 the reform
ats-y, where he has been for a
couple Of years. might be beneficial
20 him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
Additional Sport News
Lucky George

saturday HuHie had a sure"
bunch.
When he came down 10 the cigar
store about 10 o'clock saturday
morning ne noticed hat the Mobile
candy store next door had been
ahre. and that smoke had entered
his stockroOm in the basement,
which is under the Mobile store.
Hullie dashed over TO the tele-
graph office and placed $50 on I'm
der Fire In the Kentuck Derby. and
AZ odds OF 10 70 T..
That nag couldn't lose. said
Hullie last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MARDI GRAs SUPPER DANCE.

About rs couples attended the
Mardi Gras supper dance held at
the Hotel Mishawaka from 9 until
y O'Clock last night. The affair was
in every respect one of the most en-
ioyable of it's kind ever held in the
city. Chicago entertainers and Mrs.
Grace Holverscheid OF South Bend
supplied the entertainment. Mes
sick's orchestra furnished music for
the dancing. a cabaret entertain
ment during supper was a feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

ceived no other information from
either their sol or the military au-
thorities for almost four months, his
mother was confined to bed with
worry for several weeks.
Young Smith was at the front in
the thickest Of the fighting for three
months. He took active part in the
engagements at Beleau Woods. Cha
teau Thierry and the battle OF the
Marine. on July % he was badly
gassed at the latter engagement and
carried off the battlefield as
dead. He lay four months in the
hospital, his lungs, heart and eyes
being affected. He saw no further
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
IN DUAL TRACK NEE
BY Associated Press

PRINCETON, y. j., May 10. -
Yale proved the victor over Prince
ton in their annual dual track meet
here today, 81 10 AZ. High winds
and almost continuous rains since
yesterday marred the meet. Prince
ton captured five of the eight track
events while Yale won first place in
all the field contests. Capt. Erd-
man of Princeton won both the high
and low hurdles. equalling the dual
meet record of Is So seconds in the
former.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
LOCAL SOLDIER
GASSED At FRONT
Henry T. Smith Saw Much
Fighting at Different
Points.

Henry T. Smith. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith. 215 r.. Spring
ST.. arrived i'm Mishawaka yesterday
with his honorable discharge from
the army. From the fact that he
reported as severely wounded
several months ago by Washington
officials who notified his parents to
that effect, and that the latter re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
NOT THE SAME CARL.

Carl Wilke, the well known local
artist. is not the same Carl Wilke
arrested in Michigan City. Friday
and returned 10 South Bend to an
swer a charge Of wife desertion. The
Mishawaka Carl is not married that
he knows of. His friends have been
having considerable fun at his ex-
pense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
Colgate Wins
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May To-
Colgate with a total Of 26 points won
the meet OF the Eastern ~IntercoIle-
giate Athletic association here today.
Stevens institute was second with "a
points. other totals we're: New
Hampshire state 21k; Boston col
lege. IS; Holy Cross. 141z; Middle
bury, 13: Springfield, 11E: Tufts. g.;
Worcester Tech. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

CHICAGO-NeIlie Owens. lady
barber. stuck her scissors half way
through John Kitterman's wrist
Honest doctor. I'm glad she wasn't
shaving me when I Rugged her,
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
VISITING PARENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Wallach went
to Plymouth this morning on q
visit TO the latter's parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
BIRLE CIASS MEETING-

The First Union Bible class will
meet Monday night with Mrs. c. E.
McCOllum. 517 W. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG COM.
ING.

Clara kimball Young will come to
the Lincoln heater in The Savage
Woman" a play Of exceptional mer-
il. on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MOVES INTO NEW QUARTERS.

Carl Wilke has moved his sign
painting shop To 10s +. First St,
which is one Of the most mOdernly
fitted in these parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
VA. BLAIR IN CIV.

Mai George w. Blair sfent sat
urday visiting his family at 31S Lin
coin Way r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

DR. j. p. Lieb, dentist. Mishawaka
Trust building. Home 23O, Bell IA.
Advt-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

10 Lbs. GRADUATED Sugar 81
10-Lb. Box Good Prunes
for ......- S1.3o
2 Lbs. Macaroni -. Csc
2 Pkgs. EvaPorated Corn Csc
Fancy Navy Beans. ID Toe
2 Lbs. Red Kidney Beans Csc
2 Lbs. Fancy Rice 25c
Whole Grain Wheat the
new wheat food, can 1Oc
3 1Oc Pkgs. Macaroni 25c
3 10c Pkgs. Spaghetti 25c
gaia Lbs. Rose Leaf
Flour .S1.65
Fancy Michigan Potatoes,
bushel ............$ 1.70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

ADDITIONAL
NEWS ON PAGES u AND 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

?-SMOKERS, Why "A 7c-?
Our Kash and Harry" price for all 7c Cigars is Sc only. We
have Chas. Denbys, San Felice, Franklins, Jeides Champions.
Walter Scott, FL Dallo, Lord Dare, Etc. Buy them by the box.
Per Box Of SO at $3.50. Per Box of 100 at $500.
12o n. MAIN ST, Both Phones 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11

Snider's Tomato Soup Toe
All Campbell's Soups, Toe
Jello, per pkg ........ 10c
Jify Jell, per pkg Zoe
Prices Jelly Dessert i0c
3 Pkgs. Corn Flakes Csc
Extra Quality Pretzels, Id. zoe
Extra Small Dill Pickles,
pound ... zoe
Very fine eating. Try them.
Mellin's Food, large SIC
Mellin's Food, small 45e
HorIick's Matted Milk 45c
Fletcher's Castoria zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
American CayaIymen Without
Orders to Cross Interna-
tiOnaI Line and Take tOI
Cover on This Side,
SHOOTING GREW OUT
OF CATTLE STEALING
Feeling Running High at No.
gales Both MexiCanS and
Americans Reported to Be
Angry Over the Incident,


Nogales, AriZ., June ga party of
about six MeXicans fired upon cav
airy patrol about four miles west of
here today The Americans returned
the fire, No Americans were in
jured.
The cavalrymen we're without or
ders to cross the border line and
sought cover when fired upon. About
a dozen rounds were fired at the
MeXicans who were concealed in
brush. Whether the MeXicans were
identified with any revolutionary
band could not he determined.
Grew Out of Cattle Stealngg.
The firing is related indirectly to
efforts taken here today to stop an
alleged era of cattle stealing by Mex
leans On his way home from a con-
ference with American military men,
Mexican civil officers and others to-
day regarding steps to stop thefts of
cattle here, Harry Saxon. a rancher,
saw two mounted MeXlcans driving
two head of cattle through hole cut
in in the fence of his ranch, which
fence virtually comedies with the in
ternational boundary line.
Saxon fired on these men and they
fled. He reported the affair to the
cavalry patrol stationed here two days
ago as part of the effort to eliminate
cattle stealing, and the cavalry We're
riding toward the scene when fire
was opened upon them.
Feeling here is quite high over the
affair, on the part of both Mexicans
and Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
WAN TON BURNING
OF A. {. F. STOCK
|RR|TATES FRANCE
Reports Continue to Receive
Wide CredenCe Among Press
and Public Despite Official
Assurances to Contrary
BY Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY


Paris, June 26.-OfficiaI assurances
to the contrary Notwithstanding, SEN
sational reports of w;nton destruction
of war material continue to find wide
credence among the French press and
the public.
The governments failure to COM
plete deal with American authori-
ties for the purchase of automobiles
of the American expeditionary force,
clothing and other equipment, gives
rise to the most violent criticism yet
launched at the Clemenceau ministry.
The statement of Paul Morel chief
commission are fast approaching a
satisfactory conclusion has failed to
still the bitter camor. Every day
some paper prints fresh details of the
alleged burning of American army
stores and American denials.
These reports are received with
growing suspicion. This afternoon La
Voix Rationale Indignantly AYERS that
automobiles. tarpaulins, rubber and
cotton underclothing, mostly in all
most new condition, as well as hun
dred varieties of food supplies total
ing in value 100000 francs, were
burned at an American camp at Croi-
sic
L'Intransigeant says the United
States is desirous Of avoiding the tre-
mendous task of i'tventorying all of
its d ropSr'y in Fla1ce and wants to
saA -. sSk ~ ittsss - go5--s s5dsrafe
price, "but this sale en- bloc frightens
our bureaucracy, the paper observes,
land our ministers refuse to insist,
because they do not know how to gov
ern, There must be an end of this
systematic destruction of mattresses,
beds and automobiles going on in cer-
tain American camps. This waste,
when eight French departments are
destitute, will not be forgiven our min
istry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
COURT ORDER IN
LIGHT BEER CASE
VERY |NDEF INITE
Both Attorneys for Brewers and
the Government Claim That
Decision is Victory For Their
Side.
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlpsI

New York, June 2S.-Attorneys for
ernment claimed tonight to have
gained a victory through an opinion
handed down by the United States
supreme court of appeals modifying
Judge Meyers preliminary injunction
against Interference with or prosecu-
ton for production and sale of beer
containing not more than 2.75 per
cent alcoholic content.
The original order restrained Rich
ard j. McElligott, acting collector of
internal revenue, from interfering
with the manufacture or sale of 2.i5
per cent beer, pending a legal deci-
sion as to whether it was 'intoXicat-
ing" 1t also forbade United States at
torney Francis G. Gaffey from prose-
cutting the brewers ana retailers OF
such beer. The appellate court deci-
sion strikes out the injunction pen
dente lite" against the federal prose-
cutor, making it possible for him to
proceed as he sees fit, but continues
III force the INDUCTION against McElli-
gott, regarding whom the court makes
this observation:
The injunction against the acting
collector of internal revenue can do
no harm"
Emory r. Buckner, of counsel for
the brewing interests, declared the
appellate court decision was a vic
tory for his clients, and that the right
to Manufacture and sell AIS per cent
beer after July l was assured. The
brewers were ready to prove, he said
that beer of that potency was 'non-in-
toxicating," and it was up to the courts
to decide whether wartime prohibit
ton is for the sale of all beer or
merely Intoxicating beer. Cornelius j..
Smith, assistant United States district
attorney one of the drafters Of the
governments brief in the pending lit
igation, maintained the appellate
court decision gave the brewers less
of an advantage than they possessed
under the original injunction. He
characterized as Optimistic the
statements by counsel for the brewers
that the latter could manufacture
2.75 per cent beer. The decision, he
pointed out. would not exempt the
brewers or retailers from prosecution
under the federal wartime prohibition
act, which provides years imprison-
ment or $1,000 fine. or both, in event
Of conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
TUNGSTEN MINERS
ARE GIVEN HEARING
BY RELIEF BOARD
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sri

Los Angeles. Calf. June 26.-The
United States mineral relief commits
sion, headed by John F. Shafroth of
Colorado, began hearings here today
on the claims of seventy-eight pro-
ducers of tungsten, chrome. manga
nese and pyrites, who claim to have
suffered losses when the armistice
ended the demand for their products.
The commission was appointed by
Franklin X. Lane, secretary OF the in
terror, to determine the losses suffer-
ed in different districts by producers
of minerals, congress having provided
an appropriation for their relief. The
claims under consideration here ag-
gregate $1,500.000.
The hearings are expected to last all
week. Thereafter the commission will
go to San Francisco. thence north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
IN WORSE
POSITION THAN
At THE START
Foreign Minister Declares viii
Be Impossible for Country
to DemObiIize Because It
Is Not At Peace,

Rome "wednesday June 26-The
position of Italy is less favorable now
than at the beginning of the peace
conference because the Italian dele
cation has approved all that Great
Britain and France have asked in Asia
ard Africa while those powers have
rot acknowledged the claims of Italy,
Foreign Minister Tittoni declared in
ar address to the senate today.
If this situation should continue.
he added, Great Britain and France
would be at peace and free to demo-
bilize and to heal their wounds, while
it would be impossible for Italy to dc
this because she would not be
peace.
Signor Tittoni said he hoped tn ,
rights OF italy woulo be recognized
be cause OF her enormous cacrifices III
blood ard wealth.
Former Premier Orlando, the for
e:gn minister continued, had told him
of the present status Of italy's nego-
tiations, which he summarized brietlV
as follows:
1.-THE frontier with the Austrian re-
TLblic is outlined as ve desired.
"RegardnG the Ardiatic, after
President Wilson's message in April,
lDPGp was NUt ldiultu Soiltbl'iiifFN
V hich failed of its object. This was
10 find a compromise agreeable to
our allies as well as Preside MT Wilson,
rleanwhile keeping firm the pact OF
Lnuaon which Preside ut Wilson dill
rot recognize, but which our allies
admitted in it's entirety. including the
clause assigning Fume to Croatia.
mo ether decision was reached.
but Serbia occupied northern Albania
ard Greece occupied Smyrna which
was promised us by the agreement Of
st Jean Maurirne."
"In principle" Signor Tittoni added,
"the compensation offered Italy in
Africa by the British government was
satisfactory He said he believed the
offer of France ought to be in
creased.
The foreign minister called for the
full and unconditional support for the
new government by parliament and
tte country regardless of party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
TREATY OF PEACE WILL PROBABLY BE SIGNED AT
VERSAHLESAT3 3 O'CLOCK SATURDA YAF7ERNOON
SERIOUS. RIOTS IN BERLIN TAKE
PLACE ON DAY THAT FREDERICK
ESCAPED FROM THE WATCH KEPT
OVER EX-R0YALTY BY THE DUTCH

swer and that reparation will be re-
quired.
Germany is warned in another note
that she will be held accountable for
failure to withdraw her forces from
Poland and for any help given insur-
gents in those regions. The note IS
based on q German telegram which
said the government would unoffic-
tally support a declaration of war
against the east" by the provincial
presidents of Silesia and east and
west Prussia.
In the meantime, there come re-
ports of increasing disorders in Ger
many. There was a reign of lawless-
ness in Berlin Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning and battles oc-
Cured between government troops
and mobs In Hamburg representa-
tives of the industrial council have
seized the power. Government troops
are being sent there to restore order
it is reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
Wisconsin Paper Sold.

Madison, Wis, June 26.-The Lee
newspaper syndicate has acquired the
Wisconsin State Journal and will take
possession July 1. it was announced
this afternoon. f. P. Adler. president
of the Lee newspaper syndicate and
publisher of the Davenport, Ia, Daily
Times, will be president of the Wis
consin State Journal company and A..
M. Brayton, publisher and editor of
the Lacrosse Tribune and Leader
Press, will be publisher and editor,
dividing his time between the two
cities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27

Phoenix, Ariz, June 26--Women
will be admitted to the councils of the
state democratic party, according. to
an announcement of party leaders,
following the conclusion of the state
party conference here last night. The
women of the party drafted the reso-
luton and pledged themselves at all
times to work for the democratic
principles.
A second resolution authorized the
executive committee of the state or
ganization to collect funds in relative
amounts from the fourteen counties
to carry on the work of perfecting
permanent organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
COUNTER REVOLUTION BE
UNDER WAY NOW IN BERLIN

1onaop T,,,o oe Di,or5o,.r NV.
ircroosine, n porIin tba Evcbanao
TnIagranb corresnnndant ot Amstar-
barricaded and there have beep sari-
ous enpapements between Government
troons and mohs
In military circles in RerIip tho
diono+rb Odds a. q, osso,.,ad tbot -
oa,,,,,o,, ,,o,,oI,,+i,,, Iii ,,orrir, -. soor
W, ,a,..,,,,i.st -. =. 4t,
NIL ntnrni,a, ~, rIiu5o,lt,,,r,, T.,
lI...', IN - =, -
Iepiy requeae lionl tne it,i,'a ,i,'',
YET y aelense concerning me aliicu
reJectioH Oh uerihah reservations ~
the peace treaty. Falo that IN the
event of resumption OF hostilities,
according to q Berlin dispatch, the
Germans would be able to reconquer
Posen ard maintain {le frontiers 20
the east, hul hardly wand he lie to
teckol on suto esss ~ sic vert. The
field marshal is said to have added:
"a favorable issue to our opera
tons is, therefore, very doubtful, but
as a soldier, I must prefer an honora-
BILE fall to an ignominous peace"
A report from Berlin Wednesday
said that Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burp had resiened from the chief
commend Tatnr dienotcbae said tbat
ConaroI croarar bad snccooded hin,
~ 80
Pars, June 26.-"HederlcK Whllan
hohehzoilerh, me former German
crown prince. mas escaned from Hol-
iand ana made his way INTO Germany
News OF the escape or the eX-croWn
prince tdltSHu Il COUSllpIdD'e SLIT III
peace conference circles. Whlle II IS
NOT lelt that ne IS tlSure around
Wh,ch the reacuonarles and mon
archlstS would gamer enthuslastlc-
any, heVeftheiess ms act Is regaraed
as an event OF considerable signifl-
cance IN view OF other German re-
hihIs nave come from Germany
Withlh tne iast rev DAYS that the mill
taTN caste thefe Would not ne aVerse
10 bringing about military situation
Wltmh the former empire that would
EN- pafrass the allles IN putting INTO
erect or the peace treaty, and 1t
seems not improbanle that the move
mace by the eX-crown prince is con-
nected with some such plan.
The former crown prince made his
way into Holland shortly after the
signing Oh the arnlsuce last NoVem-
her and was interned there by the
Dutch government. taking up his res
ldence on the Island OF Wieringen. in
the Auyder Zee.
Has Not Abdicated.
Two Gays before the armlsttce was
signed decree issued by the Ger
man imperial chancellor. Prince Max
or Baden, announcing decision of
f0FnOnr InFnnn n
cate, stated;
me imperial chancellor will re-
main in office until the questions con-
nected with the abdication of the
kaiser, the renouncing by the crown
prince of the throne of the German
empire and of Prussia, and the setting
up OF the regency have been settled"
This generally was accepted as an
official announcement Of the crown
rights to the succession,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
-Four Killed In Siberia.

Washington, June 26.--One officer
and three enlisted men were killed,
two men were wounded and one Of
ficer and four enlisted men were cap
tured in recent fighting with anti
Kolchak forces in Siberia, the war
was advised today by Ma
ior General Graves, commanding the
siberia evolutionary forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
Washington Was Tipped orr.

washington, June 26.--Confidential
reports that the former German
crown prince and also probably the
former emperor would attempt re-
enter Germany after the signing of the
peace treaty were received recently by
govrnment officials here. This be-
came known today after an Associated
Press dispatch telling of the escape
Of the crown prince had been received
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
ukranians Break Truce.

Paris June 26.-The armistice en-
tored into several days ago by the
Poles and Ukranians has been broken
by an advance on the part Of the
Ukranian forces according to infor-
nation received here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 26.-New Mex
leo: Friday anc Saturday, generally
fair; slightly warmer northeast por-
tion Friday.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday
fair; little change in temperature.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-04-17
RAILROADS WILL EMPLOY
RETURNING SOLDIERS

st. Louis, Mo-, April BIT has beer
brought to Regional Director Bush's at
tention that certain persons, repre-
santing themselves as delegates of al
organization known as the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks, are soliciting
funds outside of railroad circles fOl
the alleged purpose Of providing fol
returned soldiers to whom the railroads
have not furnished employment
1t is the practice of tue railroads tC
provide employment to the returned
soldiers either in the position former
ly held, or in one equally as good and
therefore, there are no grounds for the
statement that the railroads are not
properly providing for the returned
soldiers.
1t is, Of course, possible that civil
ians temporarily employed by the rail.
roads in clerical positions during the
period of the war may be displaced by
returned soldiers, but it is desired tC
correct any misunderstanding which
may exist in the minds of the public
with reference to positions for return.
ed soldiers.