davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Ran for Rariden in seventh

Adams. Stolen bases--ROusch, WingO.
Sacrifice hit-CuetO. Sacrifice fly
Groh. Double plays-Cueto and Daubert /;
kopf ami Daubert; Whitfield. PearCe and
Luderus. Left On bases Cincinnati 6
Philadelphia. >. Bases on balls-Of Ell
Ter. / of Packard, /; off q. Smith, l.
Hits-On Eller, IL i'm : Is innings off
Fisher. l in - inning: off Packard, 10
in : innings; of e. Smith, in > in
ningS :. Struck Out-By Eler. g. Winning
pitCher-Eller. Losing pitcher-Packard
Errors -Pearce -, Adams. Packard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

xBatted for Terry I'm eighth.
xxBatted for Sweeney In ninth.
Xxx Rnffp1 for FOnnpr i'm ninth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

XBatted for Tragesser in seventh.
INFLATED for Rudolph in eighth.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 600 100 600
HoStOn ........ 900 600 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

xRatted for Jones In eighth.
XNRatted for kalliO In ninth.
Philadelphia ........... 900 Ill O.O-S
Detroit ...............OO 600 1O4 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed
with Prince Albert That's because
p. A. has the quality!
You can't fool your taste apparatus
any more than you can get five aces
out of family deck So, when you hit
Prince Albert, coming and going, and
get up half an hour earlier just to start
stocking your pipe or rolling cigarettes,
you know you've got the big prize on
the end of your line!
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it
in a class of its own, but when you
Toppy red bags, tidy red fins,
hundors-ond-thot classy, pr0ct
sponge nostener top that keeps {
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
HONORS GIVEN AMERICANS
Receive Foreign Decorations In Recoa'
milton Of Their Work In Europe
With Red Cross.

Washington.-Two American wom-
en- have received foreign decorations
in recognition of their work in Europe
while attached to the American Red
Cross, the national headquarters here
was advised. They are Miss Alice
Lord O'Brien, who served fourteen
months in the canteen service, and
was director of the Hotel Tuileries,
one of the Red Cross enlisted mems
hostelries in Paris, and Miss Mary
Frances Semans, OF the hospital hut
service, assigned to Chaumont. Miss
0'Brien received the Medialle de la
Reconnaissance Franchise, one of the
highest honors the French government
can offer to women for war work Miss
Semans was one of four to receive a
decoration from the Queen of Belgium
at the reception rendered King Albert
and his consort by General Pershing
Miss O'Brien's home is in Buffalo, N
Y: Miss Semans lives in Union
town, Pa.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
BEST SOLDIERS IN WORLD
Secretary Baker Arrives Home En-
Unused About Standing
of U. S. Troope.

New York.-The one millionth man
Of the American expeditionary force
will embark for home in a few days
Secretary OF War Baker announced on
tis arrival here from France aboard
the transport George Washington,
The homeward movement of troops,
Mr. Baker said, is progressing in a
most satisfactory manner, and he add
ed that the 100000 a month mark
would be reached in June, Secretary
Baker left here April 7, accompanied
by Warren Pershing, Gen. Pershing's
only son. He visited various points
in France where American troops are
Quartered, going also to the German
line, where he viewed the Third
Army. Speaking briefly of his visit,
Secretary Baker said:
"The American army abroad is in
splendid condition, The Third Army,
which | inspected on the German from
tier, is beyond doubt the best equipped
army in the world 1t is everything
that an army should be in all its de-
rartments.
1.-THE men are anxious to get home
and we are moving them as rapidly as
possible. l expect. to see the 100000
month mark reached in June and
the one millionth man will embark for
home in a few days"
Secretary Baker said he visited but
one embarkation camp-that at Brest.
ats condition is simply ideal" he as
serted, land you can get the same ex
preston from any doughboy on this
ship. l did not see any of the others
but am informed that the same good
conditions prevails at all"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
6O.YEAR- OLD WAR HEROINE
Mother To Thousands of Doushboys
With the American Expeditionary
Forces Returns Home.

New York-"Ma" Burdick, 60-year
old Salvation Army "lassie," mother to
thousands of doughboys with the Amer
ican expeditionary forces returned to
New York on the New Amsterdam
from Brest.
At the front she worked under shell
fire, her silvered head protected by a
steel helmet. She cut off the rain and
n.ud-soaked tails of the doughboys long
coats and fashioned the remnants into
fatigue caps.
She fried flapjacks over stove fash
Toned from scrap metal and turned the
toothsome batter-cakes with scrap
of tin roofing. Her hostel was some'
times she'll hole and sometimes a cell
lar or a barn. She moved her head
quarters as the army moved, and found
time to hold gospel meetings and song
services at which many conversions
were reported.
She finally worked herself into con-
dition Of extreme physical weakness
and was found lying i'll in the loft Of a
shell torn stable She was taken to a
military hospital in Paris. When she
recuperated she returned to the front.
Mrs. Burdick was among the first
women war workers to arrive in
France.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
PEACE MAY COME THIS MONTH
Treaty Ending Great War Probably
VIII Be Signed During Week
of May rs.

Paris.-H the work of carrying out
the last phase Of the peace negotiations
progresses according to the program
outlined in Paris dispatches, the treaty
ending the great war probably will be
signed early in the week beginning
May %.
The treaty will be presented to the
Germans this week. Reports from the
peace conference indicate it is to be a
"yictors' peace" and there will be no
oral conversations except the merest
formalities when the treaty is handed
o~er. Fifteen days will be given the
enemy to consider the treaty, with an
additional five days or week for the
exchange OF views between the allied
and German delegations.
Thus, at the latest, il present plans
are followed, May 81 should see peace
reigning once more between Germany
and the allied and associated govern
ments.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
.LIUNESS CAUSES
PANICIN WOODBURY.
ENRAeEp ANIMAL ESCAPES FROM
CAGE, BUT IS LATER
KILLED BY SHOTS.
ANIMAL KILLS ITS KEEPER
Posse Of Men and Boys Armed With
Guns, Pixies and Stones Pursue
Beast Into Woods of
New Jersey.

Woodbury., ~ J.-Panic gripped
Woodbury. for an hour when lioness
on exhibit in circus sideshow killed
her keeper before small crowd OF
spectators, escaped from her cage and
bounded into small clump of woods,
A posse of men and boys armed with
guns, pixies and stones, pursued the
animal and finally killed her with a
fusfllade of shots.
"The big show" was in progress be-
fore an audience oil several hundred
men, women and children, when John
Henry, keeper of the lioness, Lucy,
and her two cubs, entered the side
show cage. Driving the lioness into
another compartment, Henry careless
ly swung shut the separating door and
stopped to fondle the cubs. The en-
ragged animal threw herself against
the door, bursting 1t open, and with
one loap closed her powerful jaws
about Henry's neck, killing him instnt'
| ly. Attendants in the tent shouted for
help and Selling iron bars, hooks and
tent stakes, began to belabor the AMI
NAL in an effort to compel her to re-
lease her grip. on the dead man.
Infatuated by the blows, the lioness
threw herself against the outer door
If the cage, which Henry had failed
to lock, and burst her way to free
dom.
Screams of persons who saw her es'
cape excited the audience in the main
tent and a panic followed. Men. WON
en- and children scrambled from the
tent and ran across lots to the center
Of the town crying "a hon has es'
capped"
Terrified mothers ran through the
streets seeking their children. other
women locked and barricaded theii
homes and sought refuge in cellars
Shopkeepers closed their doors and
word was sent to the public school
about to close, not to release the chill
aren until the lioness had been killed
In the meantime circus attendants
accompanied by men and boys o.
Woodbury., invadtd the woods to which
the lioness had fled, and after thrill
ing chase cornered her and ended hel
life.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
MINE SWEEPING STOPS.
Germans Quit Operations In North Be-
cause Of Coal Shortage.

Germans Quit operations w NoTtH &c
cause Of Coal Shortage.
Beriin.-The German mine sweep
ers which have been repairing the
fa'rways leading to the North Sea
ports used BY the American food ships
have been forced to quit operations
because of coal shortage, commit
Gee of the Prussian diet has been in
formed by Food Commissioner
Schmidt. The outlook for the imme-
date future as regards the food ques-
ton, however, is not unfavorable, the
commissioner stated, as the supplies
that are coming in are permitting OF
ihe gradual application of the Off
ciai rations.
The stores OF wheat, the commits
s,oner announced, would hold out I'M
I'll the next harvest, but the present
bread rations could not be increased.
There Ia marked improvement in
the supplies OF fish. The potato crop,
however, is unpromising, the commits
sioner added. There is fear of sugar
shortage, he also stated, because of a
hack OF workers and fertilizers for
beet growing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
p.ek.oe 10 senster pe.troyed.

Salisbury, N. Gin the presence Of
Senator overman. Pontoffice Inspector
II. T. Gregory DESTROYED with dynamite
a bomb which had been mailed to the
senator from New York and which
would have been delivered TO the Over.
man home here during the festivities
attending the double wedding Of his
two daughters except for the fact the
package arrived so late at night that
it was held over at the postoffice. with
late wedding gifts, to be delivered the
next day. 1t was discovered among
the gift packages at the postoffice
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
HIGH COURT TOPASS
ON PHONE CHARGES
SUPREME COURT MAY PASS ON
PHONE CONTROVERSY BE-
FORE VACATION.
BURLESON UsURPS POWER
Attorneys Score Postmaster General
for Overlapping Bounds Con-
tsmplsted BY Congress in
Wartime Power.

Washington. - Arguments in the
telephone and telegraph rate cases in
'volving the authority of the postmas
ter-general to increase intrastate toll
rates were concluded before the SUI
preme court and the cases taken un'
der advisement. In view of the inn
portance of the questions involved,
both In the wire cases and railroad
rate cases, it is believed the court will
render decisions in the two cases be-
fore entering upon the summer ad'
journment next month.
The court, however, issued an order
permitting the postmaster-general to
continue to charge increased tele-
graph rates in Illinois and temporarily
stayed the carrying into effect OF in
functions issued by Federal Judge
lands enjoining the postmaster-gen'
eral from making the increase effect
i've. The order, which was announced
by Chief Justice White. remains in
effect until the appeals have been
finally disposed of and continues in
operation a similar order granted by
the lower court for the purpose OF
permitting the appeal to be brought.
With the conclusion of the hearings
arguments in all pending cases closed
for the term. The court, however,
after rendering opinions on May ~,
will recess for two weeks, and final
adjournment for the summer will be
on June g.
! Arguments we're made by W. H.
Hitchcock of Boston, assistant attor'
ney-general OF Massachusetts,; Oliver
K. Sweet, assistant encouragement
Of South Dakota; Fred S. Jackson,
representing the state Of Kansas, and
Raymond S. Pruitt, assistant attorney
general of Illinois, all in behalf OF
proceedings attacking the postmaster
generals order brought in their re.
spective states. Henry S. Robbins
OF Chicago made the closing argu'
ment for the government.
Attorneys representing the states
contended that adequate provisions
had been made by the states for de
termining the business of intra-state
wire rates; that the Interstate Com
merce Commission had authority tc
regulate rates, although this power
had never been exercised, and thai
congress had no intention and ne
thought of any one attempting to ex
ercise the Jurisdiction over the wire
properties the postmaster-general II
exercising.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
RETURNING STOLEN GOODS.

Germans Returning confiscated Ma
chinery to American Commander.
Coblenz.-In compliance with orders
issued by the American army OF occu-
patton commander. reports from indi-
viduals. corporations and municipali-
ties of machinery and other property
removed by the German army from
France. Belgium. Italy and other al,
lied countries since August. 1914, is
now being turned into the headQuar
tiers OF the Third army.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09

Springfield. Extensive preparations
are going forward for a systematic
search for oil in Robertson county.
sssss
Cleveland e. E. Shouse of Hamil-
ION has been appointed county agent
Of Bradley.
Nashville. Of State Ike
p Stevens has issued charter to the
Cumberland Electric Company of LeS
anon, capital stock of $4,000.
Nashville.-Tuesday, June 3, has
been decided upon as Confederate dec
9ration day. The date selected is Pres
dent jefferson Davis birthday.
Knoxyille.-The May term OF the
court Of civil appeals of Tennessee for
the eastern division is in session at
the county courthouse in Knoxville.
McMinnville. The Southern School
Of photography has been chosen by the
federal board OF vocational education
as a training station for disabled SOL
diers.
Newbern. services for
two of Trimble's heroes, who fell vic
tins on the battle grounds in France
we're conducted at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Trimble.
Humboldt.-R. H. Shoemaker of the
United States bureau Of markets has
made arrangements for office accom-
modations and will issue a daily mar
ket report of the fruits and vegetables
coming into this and other markets.
Jackson. Harper, Grand Ros'
ser and Morton Avis, well-known en-
gineers of Jackson, who were the first
from Madison county to enlist for ser
vice on the railroads in France and
England, have landed in New, York
after an absence of two years.
Nashville.-The further develop
ment Of the Cumberland river water
way. particularly with reference tc
meeting the requirements of the gov
eminent as prerequisite to the exten
sicn of Federal aid was considered al
a meeting at the commercial club. w
+. Myer, president of the improvement
association, presided
$500
Chattanooga conference o.
the postal employees from the states o.
Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia was featured by an address
from Congressman John A. Moon
chairman Of committee Of congress
having the matter of adjusting the sal
aries of postal employees in charge
The convention was for the purpose
Of urging upon congress the necessity
fer making the war time salaries per
n2nent.
Jackson.-A. G. Mathews Of Mem
phis, head consul Of the w. o. W. 70
Tennessee, made an official visit {,
Hicksville camp here and gave an in
teresting address. Mr.. Mathews /
serving second time as the head o
the order in Tennessee and is an en-
tertaining speaker
Knoxville.-The force at the South
ern railway copper shops here viii b
:educed until working expenses do no
exceed $1,000 per day. This is ordere
in an official communication receives
BY railway officials here.
e-Announcement has bee
made to the pupils Of George Peabod
college OF the contemplated erection
Of the demonstration building to hous
the nev model school Of Peabody. Thi
building, the plans for which have a
ready been drawn. win be erected o
the campus Just back Of the presen
social and religious building. and wi
be one Of the finest structures Of tn
kind In the south. It Is to be fou
stories and win house all grades froE
the kindergarten to and including tn
hsra N-~i rurses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
Would Stop Prohibition.

San Francisco.-Permanent injunc-
ton to restrain Mrs. Annette Adams,
United States Attorney, from enforc-
ing provisions OF the wartime prohi-
bition act of Nov. q, 1918, and the
Sheppard prohibition amendment was
sought in the United States district
court here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
T.xans Hold Extr. Session.

Austin.-The thirty-sixth Texas leg
islature is in extraordinary session
specifically to consider the enactment
Of legislation that would permit dis
charged soldiers to vote In the consti-
tutional election on May "a and in sub
sequent elections this year without
payment Of poll tax.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
INVITE ITALY BACK.
Council Of Three Sends Word to Or
lando-Settlemen Predicted.


Paris.-President Wilson, Premier
Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd
George, composing the council of three
sent a communication to the Italian
government inviting it to resume its
place at the peace conference.
The councils invitation is of such a
nature that It is believed Italy will
accept 1t and that the relations tempo
rarily broken by the recent departure
from Paris of Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino will be re
stored by the presence Of Italian dele
gates at the conference before the
treaty is delivered to the German dele
gates.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
At.emUt To XIII norvssh.

vladivostok.--An attempt was made
recently on the life Of LieutGen. Hor-
vath, Russian military commander at
Hardin. His asssilant attacked him
with bombs, but was seized before he
had carried out his purpose. Canadian
soldiers assisted In capturing the man.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
tcopyright 1919 Western Newspaper Union)


Springfield.--J L. Wilks has pur-
chased from VIM. McMurry so acres OF
land adjoining his farm, paying $500
at acre.
Bells.-The annual boys oratorical
contest and girls reading contest OF
the Bells high school was held in the
opera house.
Chattanooga. state convention
of the Knights of Columbus met here.
The campaign for the million member
ship drive, to start on June is, was
discussed.
Nashville.-The privilege taxes inn
posed by the late legislature, are now
effective. They are upon business
never before charged with any license
fees in Tennessee.
Nashville. e. Baxter Sweeney
OF Paris was appointed adjutant gen
eral for the state by Gov. Roberts, to
succeed Gen, A. G. Buckneg, whose
term expired.
Humboldt, Tenn,-The Humboldt
law court convened for the April term
last Monday, with Judge 7. E. Har-
wood, Attorney1General G. c. Sherrod,
Sheriff ]. r. Craig. and Clerk E. M.
Bowers at their respective posts.
Nashville.-Maj. Alexander w. Dill
lard, Brooklyn, N. Y, 1920 infantry,
u. S. A., was killed and Mrs. Lloyd
Cregor, wife OF an army captain now
serving in France. was seriously in
jured when an auto driven by billiard
crashed into telephone pole here.
/
Knoxville-Headed by w. P. @.
Harding, governor of the Sixth federal
reserve district. nearly 400 visitors
arrived at Knoxville to attend the
Tennessee bankers association, held
in this city May Z. and g. The con-
vention was one of the most interest
ing ever held.
| sssfs
Memphis.-Hernand DeSoto. Span
ish explorer, who first beheld the
mighty sweep OF the Father of Wa
tiers from the bluff now occupied by
the city of Memphis. in May. 1541, is
to be perpetuated in granite memo
rial. to be erected during the city's
centennial celebration, May Fl and %.
|
Nashville.-Corp. Alvin c. York of
the S2Sth Infantry, Tennessee's war
hero from the mountains, who killed
| 20-odd Germans and captured 1S2
more, IL he desires. can complets his
education in any department OF the
Tennessee polytechnic institute, OF
Cookeville, with all expenses provided.
A move is under way az Cookeville
also to present York and his mother
home.
Geneva--An interallied committee
has reached an agreement on terms OF
the treaty relative to a disarmament
Of the Bulgarian army, according TO
information from Bucharest
/. Lewisburg.-A meeting was held for
celebration in honor of returned sol
diers May 20 was selected as the
date OF the celebration. Another meet
J ing will be held, participated in by rep
resentative citizens throughout Mar
shall county. when further plans viii
se made and suitable program ar.
ranged.
Indian Mound.-The movement Of
tobacco Of the 1918 crop to market
continues, but the amount diminishes
from week to week and with the ap'
proach Of the period when the tobacco
enters the MAY sweat" and Is conse.
auently IN order each day SO that u
can be packed, all Of the old crop soon
viii be out OF the county. The new
plants are growing rapidly and some
growers report that they win have to
prepare land TO transplant their crop
to the field. All Indications point TO 9
record crop this year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
Ia RehuIId French vIIIsaes.

New York.-Twelve villages in the
Chateau Thierry battlefields, where
American soldiers helped to halt the
German drive on Paris last summer.
have been adopted" for reconstruc-
ton work BY the American Methodist
Episcopal church
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
HONOR FALLEN AIRMEN.
Memorial Service Featured by Cath
crime stinson at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. Augustus Post
OF New York presided at a memorial
service held In the steel pier in honor
of the aerial heroes who paid the su'
preme sacrifice in the world war. The
ceremony was held in conjunction with
the second Pan-American Aeronautic
Exposition in session here.
During the services an airplane driv'
en- by Eddie Stinson and carrying hia
sister, Miss Catherine Stinson, dropped
roses in the ocean as 1t circled around
the pierS Several hundred people at
tended the exercises.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
LABOR PROGRAM IMPORTANT.
Adopted az Part Of the Treaty CT
Peace.

Washington. - President Wilson
cabled Secretary Tumulty that in his
opinion the labor program adopted as
part of the treaty of peace "consti'
tutes one of the most important
achievements of the new day in which
the interests of labor are to be sys.
tematically and intellige2tly cafeguard'
ed and promoted"
Mr. Wilson said he personally re-
garded the labor program as one Of the
most gratifying achievements OF the
conference, and believed no other sin
gle thing done would help more to sta
Billie conditions Of labor throughout
the world and ultimately relieve the
unhappy conditions which in too many
places have prevailed"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
Submarine eurns To Waters EDGE.

Charleston. S. C.-Three naval men
and Is Charleston firemen were in
jured by an explosion OF a gasoline
tank on the submarine chaser S.,
which later burned to the waters
edge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09

Chicago.-An airplane giving Vic
tory loan exhibition here fell 200 feet
IN Grant park. and Lieut.. Wright, the
pilot. and Sergt Julian, his mechanf
rsan. we're reported seriously injured.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
Another Sion Of ProsperIty.

washington.-Comptroller OF the
Currency williams calls attention 10
the solidity Of the national banking
system in announcing that in the last
four months only one small national
bank. with $4,000 capital. failed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
siek and Mounded Arrive.

Charleston. S. C.-The United States
hospital ship Solace arrived here from
New York with 1s4 sick and wounded
soldiers who we're transferred to the
naval base hospital where they VIII
remain until discharged
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-09
Cen Ilanstt In Command.

Coblenz.-Lieut Gen. Hunter L.
Iiggett, formerly commander of the
First American army corps, has as
sumed command of the United States
Third army in the occupied zone.