davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
GERMANY TAKES
STEPS TO DRIVE
OUT BOLSHEVIST
Noske Disclaims Attempt in
Forming Army to Revive
Specter off Militarism
MUST PROTECT FRONTIER
Greeks Drive Soviets Away in
Region of Dniester
River
By associated Press

Copenhagen, Feb. 26.-In the
course of the debate in the German
national assembly at Weimar of the
bill creating q "reichswehr, national
defense force, GustaVe Noske, who is
in charge of military affairs in the
German cabinet said the force would
be chiefly used in protecting the
frontiers. according to a Berlin dis
patch received here.
Must Protect Frontier
"It would be criminal careless
ness" he said, mot to protect our
eastern frontier, which is menaced
by the Bolsheviki. The strength of
the Reichswehr would not, under the
bill. be one-third that of the old
army. Foreign countries, therefore,
have no occasion to mistrust the bill.
which is intended merely to meet
the most urgent needs of the empire.
1t would be a lively Imagination that
could see in it the specter of Mill
tarism."
After the adoption of several
amendments the bill passed second
reading. 1t will come up for third
reading on Thursday.
Greeks Drive Sovicts
Athens, Feb. 26.--Greek troops,
operating with detachments OF
French and Rumanians, have ad-
Vanced north of Odessa, pursuing
Bolshevik forces along the Dniester
river. After a short fight they have
occupied the fort and town of Tiras-
pol on the right bank of the Dniest-
er, SO miles from Odessa, according
to Salonica dispatch.
The retreating Bolsheviki have
abandoned many dead and wounded
and have left guns and munitions in
the hands of the allied forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
CONTINUED on Page IL
COMPLAINT FILED

CUMPIAINT FILED
Miss Martha CT. Sober, 513 North
Second street, filed complaint against
the deposit system of the Harrisburg
Light and Power Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John - Brady aud Mary C. kline Iewlstowa Richard w:
l.. McBnrland limo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

LContinucd ON paso 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
COMMUNISTS ImPLICATE BoLsHEvIsTs
TWO SHOT An UNION MEETIWG

Chicago-Two men were shot ah'
wounded and third was slight bur
meeting Of q plumbers union All th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Expect Verdict Soon in
Ford Tribune Libel Suit

MOUNT CLEMENS. Aug "a
\ erdict in Henry Ford's $1,000. 600
lihe, suit against the Chicago Daily
Tribune is expected by next Tuesday
night, Aug. II. just three months
from the day the hearing began
here before Judge James G.. Tucker.
The evidence was all in the rec
ord Tuesday night. Wednesday the
Jury will be excused while the law
yers. OF whom there are IA. discuss
the matter of the courts instructions
10 the jury While the judge will
not instruct the jury formally until
ne sends it 10 its deliberations. 1t is
expected he will indicate his ideas
Great importance is attached by the
attorneys to what definitions OF
anarchy" and anarchist" Judge
Tucker instructs the jury to con-
slider, for the suit was instituted by
AIr. Ford against the Chicago news
paper which characterized him as
en- anarchist in an editorial publish
cd June 23. 1916.
The hearing is said TO have been
one of the longest on record. II
produced a searching analysis OF
libel laws and precedent and an i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice IS hereby given that the
trustees OF the school city of Mish
awaka Ind, shall receive bids up to
$40 p. m. Aug. %. 1919. for the
erection and completion for an ad-
dition and remodeline TO the Bat
tell school. located in Mishawaka.
Ind. in accordance with plans and
specifications now on hle in the Of
fee Of said trustees at Mishawaka
Ind.
Each bid shall be accompanied
with a certified check 10 the amount
OF $500 made 20 the order OF the
treasurer OF the school City OF Mish-
awake. Ind. which will become the
property OF the said school city in
event the successful bidder fails TO
enter into contnct or fails 10 fur
nish proper bond within 10 days
after the award OF contract.
The board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications can be
had 10y responsible contractors by
applying 10 the said school city or
20 Frey ermuth and Maurer. sFchi-
tects. South Bend. Ind.
HARVEY y. JONES.
GEORGE c. SHOBE,
r. b. BYRKIT.
Board OF Trustees.
-Advt st3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

mense amount Of testimony. APP
proXimately 100 witnesses were
heard, including Mr.. Ford himself
and the publishers and several edi-
torial writer's of the Tribune, and
40S exhibits were put in.
Arguments will begin Thursday
and will continue Friday. Monday
ard Tuesday.
Vigorous methods were required
to complete the presentation Of tes-
iimony. Editorials were filed for
use in argument without first being
read. and cross examination was
virtually abandoned Four witness
es placed on the stand by counsel
for Che plaintiff we're not permitted
To testify, Judge Tucker ruling that
subjects on which they were called
already have been adequately cover
ed
William J. Cameron, co-author OF
"Ford's own page" in the Dearborn
Independent" was sworn to refute
the intimation that Mr.. Ford. who
refused to do any reading while a
witness. could neither read nor
write.
i have heard him read and seer
him write" said Mr.. Cameron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MILLER OUT; PROBE
OF POLICE SUBSIDIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
afternoon. because he had looked
through a small hole near the door
md saw the suit cases. He stated
that in the evening he became sus-
picious that something unusual was
going on, and searched the south
room in the station barn. where ne
found the three suit cases.
Lights Turned on.
His suspicious had been aroused.
he said early in his testimony. be-
cause OF an order that had been Is
sued by Cassidy that the lights IN
the rear rooms were 10 be kept turn
ed off This fact was explained by
Cassidy. who stated that the board
Of public works had issued an order
shat less lights and water were 20 be
used around the city hall The ex-
istence OF this order was verified by
Harry Josephson. clerk Of the board.
Lovgren asserted under oath that
he had reported the presence Of the
,iguor 10 Sergt. Barnhart, but this
was denied by Barnhart. Lovgren.
however. failed 10 make the written
report that is required Of all police
officers in cases of that kind.
Lovgren testified that after he had
found the suit cases he had kept
watch in the other part Of the barn
TO try and catch whoever was sup
iased TO come after the booze He
said that he did not see Barnhart
When he removed the first OF the
SUIT cases.
Fails to Report.
lie stated that about midnight he
went down below 10 get a drink, and
when he returned saw Barrett going
cat OF the rear door. Barrett was
alone, but it was so dark that Low
gren could not see whether or not
Barrett had the suit cases with him.
He saw Barrett drive out OF the alley
eng north. but was unable TO catch
him and make the proper arrest,
because Barrett was going too fast.
He failed TO report this fact TO any
superior officer. he said. because he
didn't want to stir up any mess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

which would cause trouble in TIE
fo-ce.
Lovgrer said in the early part q
his testimony that he did tell several
mem bers OF the force about seeing
Barrett but afterward refused 70
name any particular officer he told
except Omcer Van Dusen-
Chiefs Have Keys.
No evidence was taken concerning
The ones who removed the liquor
from the bull-pen. Chief Kline. how
ever. testified that he and Cassidy
were the only ones 10 have posses
sion Of the keys which viii lock
the door OF the bull-pen. The chief
stated 20 the board that he had not
at any time missed the three sult
cases OF liquor from the buil-pen.
Cassidy said this morning that
Kline alone had a key 10 the bun
pen. but Kline insisted that Cassidy
had a duplicate
Miler's dismissal came about aftA
about two minutes OF private DELHI
,tation by the board. following the
public hearing DR.. l. J. Smith.
president Of the board. said after the
meeting that further investigation Of
the case would be made. but that
Tuesday nights meeting was simply
Miller's trial. and that no other ac-
ton was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
is ACQUITTED ON
FORGERY CHARGE
Fred Fletcher, Returned Sol
der, Supposed Victim of
Mistaken Identity.

Fred Fletcher, OF Niishawaka. was
acquitted IN the South Bend police
court yesterday OF a charge OF fors-
ing checks. Fletcher was -epresent-
Cd by Atty. Charles Bingham. Those
Who know the young man and wEo
we're deeply interested in the out
come OF the trial claim that his ar
rest on the charge was plainly Il
ease OF mistaken Identity That ne
has a double is very evident. ac-
cording 70 his friends He had just
recently returned 20 NIshawakd
after serving two years with the
army in Panama. and mis- cnari ctsr,
according to those who know him.
has always been Of the best lie
was picked UP in south Bend sat
urday night. JUly %, and taken To
the police station. where il is
claimed he was asked 10 pay 81
10 a Mrs. t'ralick 10 obtain his lib.
erty. The latter had cashed a check
FOR that amount signed by one r
l. Hilton. and had identified Pctch-
er as the man who lad given il to
her. Fletcher claims that ne was
fmportuned b. three policemen to
make good the amount. and after a
sweating process agreed 10 do so
he returned TO MishawaSl and re-
sumed his work az the Dodge COM
pany Monday afternoon South
bend officers came over and arrest
Ell him while az work on a warrant
sworn out by c. keefer. manager
Of SchlessOr Bros, VINO had cashed
2 check for So signed by the afore-
mentioned Hilton. Fletcher claims
be was kent in the south Bend jail
for-two days and was not allowed to
use telephone 10 reach an attOr-
ney. His friends in Mishswaka, on
learning of his prcdicament, en-
gagged Mr. Bingham. who was able
10 prove mis- innocence at yester-
day's session OF court.
Hilton also operated in AIisha-
waka and succeeded IN getting a
check for S12 cashed at the Jahnke
bakery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MISHAWAKA NEWS
West I18;
NOTED FILM SUCCESS
AT THE TEMPLE TO-DAY

a House Divided" 7. Stuart
Elackton's latest feature release
which will play for two DAYS at the
Temple theater. beslnning today Is
the third consecutive BiacAton fea-
ture produced from an Anthony
Paul Kelly script The author OF
Three Faces East" the current
Broadway stage success, adapted
The Common Cause" for CommO-
dore Blackton from the play by j.
Hartley Manners and Mai. Ian Hay
Beth. Nitagraph is now distribut.
ing this special. "Life's Greatest
Problem" the second Of the series.
was entirely Mr.. KellS's brain child
both the story and the script beins
his work The third of the Black
tOn-Kelly association, "A Eouse Di-
Vided." was adapted by Mr.. Kelly
from the novel, The Substance Of
His House. by Ruth Hot Bouci-
Caut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
THE DEGENERATTvE DISEASES

There is still another serious con-
dition that is playing a menacing
part in national life, which the home
woman If she realizes the danger of
can greatly help 10 eradicate; de-
generative diseases
We normally expect degeneration
OF tissue in the aged. for there is
no elixer Of life. but the startling
fact is that among a great number
OF persons the vital organs show a
marked tendency TO break down aft
er the age OF as. Because this is
not inevitab bic it is important that
derstood. This condition is brought
about by overwork, mental overwork
especially; worry, excitement, insult
ficient exercise and recreation, or
any kind of nervous strain: over
eating and improper eating. especial
IL of meats and other proteins or of
highly seasoned or rich feeds; faulty
digestion. constipation, and imper-
feet elimination through the kid
neys. 1t may also be caused by ir-
ritating substances in the body re-
sulting from infectious diseases. and
poiSols from chronic infections.
The importance Of early recogniz-
ing and treating these conditions
cannot be over estimated. An
amazing number of people have no
idea but that their health is up TO
normal until examined for life in
surance. And even when told by a
doctor that the trouble exists most
of them fail TO realize how serious
the outcome may be. Periodic COM
plete examination is the first step
toward preventing this condition
from becoming worse. In order TO
detect physical defects periodic ex-
aminations are as important for
children as for adults. In fact at
the present time routine eXamina-
ton of the children is a part of the
work of all enlightened schools.
Taken as a whole then the pre-
vention Of degenerative diseases de-
ponds TO a large extent upon pro-
per living conditions and proper per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
FINE ADVENTURE
STORY AT LINCOLN

Come Again smith" the new j.
Warren KerriGan picture which is
appearing NJ the Lincoln theater to-
daN. f. a picture of John II. Black
GODS comedy of the same name.
In Come Again smith" kerrigan
has the part o. the son OF a Calf
fornia oil millionaire who, having =
fight with his father because the
parent viii not let him go TO work
for him after he has been expelled
from college. starts out TO make his
own way in the world. The story is
quite out or the ordinary run or
screen products and the chief role
gives KerriSan splendid ctances for
some Of his finest artistry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
HOME SERVICE
DOES GOOD WORK
American Red Cross Aiding
John Spranto to Bring
Sole Survivor Here.

The Home Service OF the American
Red Cross of which Mrs. s y. Baur
is in ch1--e in Mishawaka and
c. A. OstrOm the chairman is do
ing wonderful work. One of the
latest cases is that OF John Spranto
Of this city. who is endeavoring TO
bring his nephew. George Jordon.
to the United States.
Mr.. Spranto left his home in
Greece about six years ago and
came to the United States. At the
time he left his home he left n large
family consisting of his father. moth
err, brothers and sisters. Twenty
four hours after the United States
declared war Mr.. Spranto sold out
his shoe repairing business and vol
unteered his services. He served in
the infantry and was overseas for
considerable time where he saw
much active service. He was wound
ed in action and was honorably dis
charged a few months ago. During
all this time Mr.. SprantO has repeat
eddy endeavored TO get some trace
out in the Turkish massacre with
the exception of his nephew, then
boy of about - years. who. in
some manner escaped into Greece
and is now being cared for at a
refugee home. When Spranto learn
ed that his nephew was living, he
Immediately appealed to the Ameri-
can Red Cross 10 assist him in bring
ing this boy TO the United States.
Mr. Spranto is perfectly willing to
stand all expenses connected with
the boys transportation and will
care for him when he arrives here.
Mrs. Bauer Wednesday morning
received a letter from the Red Cross
which informed her that that or
ganization would send the boy into
France and from there TO the Unit
ed States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
POSTOFF|CE WILL
SELL ARMY FOOD
Local GrocerS viii Not Han.
die Supply as Previously
Planned by Mayor.

Grocers will not handle the South
Bend allotment OF government food
stuffs according 10 late advices
which have come from Washington.
When il was learned a few days ago
that the war department intended 10
sell its immense store OF food sup
plies 10 civilians, the impression
gained ground in South Bend that
local retailers were 10 cooperate
with Mayor Carson and other city Of
ficials in the distribution. The idea.
however. has since been proved err
roneOus.
The sale OF government foodstuns
WI be handled by the postoftice. De-
tailed instructions from the post
master general in Washington are
expected 10 come 10 the local post
office about Aug. IS. A list OF goods
availa bic will then be posted by the
acting postmaster. and South Bend
ars will be afforded the privilege OF
Suying large amounts OF canned
meats. dried fruits and vegetables al
wholesale prices. plus the cost of
parcels post
To Forward Demands.
Orders for the goods will be left
with the postal authorities, who in
turn will forward all demands 70
Washington. Government officials
in the nearest storehouses will i'm
mediately forward the orders 10 the
homes OF the buyers by parcels post.
Numerous inquiries concerning
the sales have been made at the
postofice the last few days. The
postal authorities. however have as
Yet received no definite advice 20 go
ahead and take orders. Details are
not expected here until a week from
next Monday. when the government
7 big stores are 10 be thrown open 70
/ the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
FURTHER PLANS FOR
CLERKS ANNUAL OUTING

Further arrangements for tho
second annual picnic of tho Misha-
waka retail clerks. to be held
Thursday, Aug. Il, at lrdian lake.
were made at a meeting OF the
committees held last night
Practically all the stores in Mish-
awake VIII close on that day.
Tickets are nov being sold. and II is
expected that about 500 people vii!
attend. The trip 10 and from the
lake will be by automobile. A bas-
ket picnic dinner. including coffee
and dessert. will he serv ed. The
dance pavilion has been engaged b.
the clerks for that day and a pro-
gram OF dancing Will be enjoyed.
Athletic events VIII also be fea-
tured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
1rNCAILED FOR LETTERS.

The following letters are at the
postoffice awaiting owners
Mrs Lulu Babel, Palumbo Bah
tista. Bertaccinni Emilio, James
I,rown. Pauline Billiard, Miss Clara
gladden.. Mrs. Larat chase. Mr.. Will
lam r Daniels. Mr.. Dean. Atty. at
Law; Miss Mary DOran. Mrs Elice
Doyley. Mrs. Grace cunningham,
Ernest Durn. Byron H Elliott
Frances Gartner. Mrs Matte Hart,
Mr.. WityaHni Heikkila. Alder,
Hemni. Mr. and Mrs. LOran Kerr.
Kuhn & Mutschler, F. +. la Mar
rel. sam LANCE. Mrs r McCoT-
mick. Pecoraro Nicola, Ellis PeckIr-
pauph. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Reuch.
Airs. Edna Robbins. Georse Roy
ston. Arthur Scaramagh. Harry shy
der. Freeman Wallace Slows, Simon
]. Strauss, George walker, NJ. r.
wilson. Mr. Youn e. 1714 E end st;
Mrs. Jessie Young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Kitchen Economies
HOW TO SERVE MEATLESS
MEALS IN VARIETY BY VARY
ING EVEN ONE VEGE-
TABLE LOAF

Most housewives are disposed to
attempt the meatless menus. but the
great stumbling block seems to be
that they find no possible variety.
Women accustomed TO cooking
meat every single day-and some
times serving il more than once
daily-don't seem TO realize that
there are only a limited number OF
ways TO serve meat. On the other
hand. If you eliminate meat from the
diet and stick TO the fruits. vege-
tables. grains and dairy products
you have an unending variety Of
foods from which TO choose
1t is possible to take dairy prod
ucts alone and with a little study
of menus you can confine yourself 70
eggs. cheese and milk as the basis
of all dishes and yet not have two
meals alike for a month. With the
addition OF vegetables and nuts there
is even greater scope. For there
are many combinations Of proteid
vegetables-like beans, peas and the
nuts-which can be baked, fried,
made into mockmeat loaf and served
hot or cold with rich sauces or cold
dressings.
There are basic recipes which can
be varied so that you can use the
same idea for many vegetables For
example, there is a substantial and
delicious bean loaf which can be
made of lima beans green peas. split
peas, chopped nuts, cocoanut, pea
4
preferred. II can be served hot with
a tomato sauce. cream sauce. mush-
room sauce or any other hot sauce;
or il can be set aside 10 get cold
then cut in slices and serve on let
tuce leaves with a thick mayOnnaise
or other boiled dressing.
BY varying the vegetables or the
lavorings or the sauce this same dish
can be made to taste differently and
most delicious
Bean Loaf.
cupful of dried lima beans or
l quart OF fresh beans,
1 onion,
/ carrot,
egg.
tablespoonfuls OF butter,
teaspoonful Of salt.
a teaspoonful OF mustard.
Il teaspoonful OF paprika.
y cupful OF boiling water
l cupful OF dried breadcrumbs.
II dried beans are used soak them
over night in cold water and drair
\ in the morning. Cook in boiling wa.
ter with onion and carrot until ten.
der Then run through food chop.
/ per. add the beaten egg. melted but.
ter, crumbe and seasoning and mi1
| thoroughly. Place in q creased bak-
ing dish and bake for 80 minutes In
| amoderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
THIRD FLIGHT FOR
GOLFERS MAGAZINE CUP

The third fight for the Golfers
Magazine cup will be played some
time this week at the Miami Coun-
try club grounds. The semi-finals
will be played next week.
Those participating in the third
flights are as follows: J. L.
Stevens VS.. Lester Lott; W. w.
Dodge vs.. d. w. Horton; John
Guendling VS. d. j. Campbell;
Frank Lamorelle VS.. CBye); z. A.
Beamer VS.. J. c. Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
ENTERTAIS FOR SOLDIERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milroy. )
Spring 81, entertained party Of 10
guests at a o'clock dinner last eve
ming The affair was in honor OF
their nephcws, Carl and Arthur
Holt. Of Chicago. who have just re-
Gently returned from overseas ard
who are visiting with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
SENT TO PENAL FARM.

Judson Hall. II years old. who
was arrested on the complaint of
his grandmother. Mrs. Margaret
Cross. on a charge of defrauding a
board bill, was sentenced TO spend
95 days at the penal farm by Judge
Feig in the city court Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
HELvEY-MACK WEDDING.

Carl Helvey and Miss Genevleve
Mack. both OF Mishawaka, we're
married by Justice of the Peace
Enos e Long at his office yestcr
day afternoon at O'Clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. HeNey will reside at 1914 n
Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
LIYING OUT-JUMPS WAGES.

TOKIO-While the cost of living
has increased 142 percent since the
start of the war, wages have in
creased So percent. The people and
the newspapers are demanding that
the government fix maximum prices
OF all necessities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MRS. WEBSTER FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph
Webster, 516 w. Third St, Wi; be
held Thursday morning a o'clock
from St. Joseph's Catholic church
Rev. Dean l. A. MOench Will Off
ciate. Burial will he in -. Joseph's
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT
OF HIGHER FARES TODAY

BY United Press
CHICAGO. Aug Announce
ment was expected 20 be made to-
day OF new fares on surface and ele-
waited lines in Chicago and suburbs.
While no statement was given
out. it was understood at the close
Of last nights session OF the state
utilities commission that it had been
decided 10 raise prices for local
transportation from five cents on the
surface cars to seven cents and from
six cents 10 eight on the elevated
lines.
The new rates Will likely be IN ef-
feet tomorrow, ii was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
FRANCE FACES SHORTAGE

FRANCE FACES SHORTAGE.
PARIS-France's immediate food
problem is one of obtaining a suffi-
cient quantity, rather than reducing
prices. There is sufficient wheat 10
last until Aug 81. after which
France will face "a shortage OF H.
900. 900 bushels a month for the
coming year. Every effort is being
made to obtain transports for this
quantity. but the government has so
far been unsuccessful.
The government purchases wheat
at about SO a bushel and retails 10
the millers at a nominal advance.
Owing 10 the fact imported wheat
prices are growing and exchange
shrinking the cost of the govern
ment S rapidly increasing.
Frozen meat is also supplied TO
dealers at a cost 10 the government
of several million dollars a year.