davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04

the civil war. And, finally. the real
fighting man is saying very little
about his work.
First. about the determination of
the German people and their reasons
for it.
Recently I talked with one Of the
smartest soldiers I know. He is
real hero: an intelligent. married man,
who, at the outbreak OF the war, went
into the artillery and fought right up
to the finish; was at Venciun fought
across much French territory in the
final drive on the southwestern sector,
and then mached hundreds OF miles
into Germany with the army OF oecu-
patton and wound up by living in q
German castle. He knows people and
is far above the average in eyery way.
Il think I am smart enough so
that I would not have been misled by
the propaganda of simple German
peasant" he told me. "In fact, do
not think that the kind hearted acts
of the common German people are
prompted in any way by their desire
to make friends with this country for
what it may gain them. or course.
the German leaders are doing. their
best to court American favor but
do you suppose for an instant that,
in few weeks time, they could so
enlighten the dumb German peasant
class to the point where they would
become clever propagandists? think
not.
THE attitude Of the German peo-
pie. as ! found it, was that the war
was terrible thing. and that some
vague person was responsible for it.
Now that it is over, they are very
glad that there is no more fighting,
no more bloodshed. no more suffering
and death. and they think every one
should join hands and rejoice.
II want to make it clear that I do
not sympathize with this view. hut
I sincerely think that is the view
Of the German people: For my part,
l should make them pay and pay and
pay. but I must express what + re-
gard as the truth about their present
trea tment Of the American soldier.
Their acts constitute seed planted
in fertile soil. If ever an army of
men was in a position where it would
be susceptible to kind treatment it
Is the army of occupation. 1t has
been for months in the mud Of France.
in the most desolate regions, suffering
untold hardships. Then, suddenly, it
is transported into a veritable won-
derland. There is no more beautiful
country in the world than Germany in
the vicinity of Coblenz. Imagine.
then, tired and footsore soldier
coming out of the muck and ruin Of
war, being set down amid green fields,
flowers and the comforts of home.
and having the best of food and trent
ment at all hands. Is it not natural
that he would think kindly of his
surroundings"
I talked the other night with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Night Editorial
Staff Guests of
Edit0r-i n-Chief

The night editorial staff OF The
News-Times. self-styled the MID
night Providers" we're entertained
at the home Of the editor. J. II
Zuver. 1862 Portage av.. last night.
II being their regular night Oft for
the week. and day staffs night on.
The party was sort OF Thanksgiv-
ing affair. delayed 10 meet the con-
venience OF the guests. who seldom
have opportunity TO participate in
evening entertainments The eve
ming was given over 10 games. re-
freshments, music and dancing.
Mrs. Zuver and daughter Leah act
ing as hostesses, assisted by the
Misses Viola Cooper, Marguerite
Seeger, Helen Seabolt and Ruby Lee
The guests were Robert II. MacAu-
life. night city editor; Clement
Hagerty, telegraph editor; Miss Lou
Use Fritz, society editor. and Charles
Grimes, Dean j. Wilhelm, T. NJ
Scully and 'Tanan Blue" reporters
PA" Zuver handed out the assign
ments" and counted the scoops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
PRESENT AMENDMENTS
TO STATE TAX LAW

Recommendations for amend
ments TO the state tax law which
would facilitate the financing Of
public schools and would render IL
possible for school taking jurisdic-
ton 10 act upon school levies and
bond issue proposals instead Of the
state board OF tax commissioners
were presented Friday 10 Gov. Good
rich and Fred L. Sims, chairman Of
the tax board. by a committee OF
six Indiana school men appointed
by the Indiana School Mems club.
The committee Includes Donald
Deshane. superintendent OF the Co
lumbus high school. chairman; L.
y. Hines. state superintendent OF
public instruction; T. F. Moran, pro-
fessor OF history, Purdue university;
f. L. Graf. indianapolis school su-
perintendent; j. ]. Pettijohn. di-
rector extension service, Indiana uni
versity; A. f. Hutson. Howard
county school superintendent. and
Lee J. Driver. Randolph county
school superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
The microscope


The astrological forecast for this
day forebodes but little advantage
or success. There Is danger from
any change or removal, and travel
ing should be deferred until a more
suspicious occasion. There should
be the utmost caution exercised in
the use Of moneys, as these are put
ia jeopardy through every avenue
of expenditure. either in invest
ment OF speculation. Risks OF any
pature. either in health or property.
are extremely hazardous, as both
Uranus and Jupiter are In affecting
positions. In the realm OF social.
domestic or romantic affairs the sit
uation indicated is most optimistic,
and into these channels should en-
ter many opportunities for pros
perity or enjoyment.
Those whose birthday il is may
not have a very encouraging out
look for business affairs In other
interests the outlook may be prom
Using for success and happiness. A
child born on this day will be pop
ular, kind and affectionate, but err
ratio and extravagant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
STATE BOARD PLANS
FOR HEALTH FEDERATION

The federation of ali orEaniza
ions in Indiana working for health
and hygiene IN cities, counties. dis
,ricts and state IS contemplated by
he state board OF health in con-
junction with "A plan OF the Ameri-
can Public Health association. Or
J. G.. Royse. head or the educauonOl
division. state board OF health. has
.harge of the organization in In
diana.
The plan Is 10 federate all the
health agencies in city or county
20 have these declarations affiliate
with one another and TO have a
state federation. The state fedora
lion likewise is 90 be affiliated with
similar organizations in other state:
where the national association is
campaigning
Fifteen or twenty counties in IN
diana are forming declarations. Il is
expected TO cover the state with tho
organizations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ARMY STORES ISSUE
ORDERS FOR HOLIDAYS

To relieve the Christmas rush in
the mails. no orders will be taken
by the retail army stores that will
require parcel post delivery from
Dec. 10 until after the Christmas
holidays. according 10 a report re-
ceived at the local postoffice Fri
day.
The 25 army stores of the quar-
termaster's department will still sell
on the cash-and- carry plan but all
orders must be on file before Dec.
10 to receive consideration before
Christmas.
This order does not affect bulk
orders placed by municipalities,
municipal selling agencies and COM
munity buying associations on
which the government allows a dis
count of 10 percent to cover cost of
distribution. These large orders are
delivered by freight and will cause
no hinderance 70 the malls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
CHOOSES ONE Of
TWO HUSBANDS
Marital Troubles of Argentine
Girl Ends Following
Court Action.

-rekla Kolenitch Polovoy Kolen-
itch has finally decided between two
husbands and quiet reigns in her do
nestle l.fe again after fights in sew
eral courts.
Tekla was granted a divorce from
Jacob PoIovoy. OF South Bend. in
the district court in Davenport, Ia,
and married Moses Kolenitch. the
man with whom she had come from
Argentine.
The story OF Tekla's matrimonial
troubles began in Kiev. Russia.
where she spent the early years Of
her life with two strong admirers,
Moses Kolenitch and Jacob Polovoy
All three grew up and Moses board
ed an enigrant ship for Argentine,
telling Tekla that he would soon
send for her. Shortly after Jacob
boarded a ship but his destiny was
America and ne also told Tekla
that in a little while ne would send
her some the money he was 20 earn
in the wonderful country across the
sea and that she should come 10
him.
Sends Word 20 Girl
But Moses was the first % send
the word 10 the waiting girl and
she boarded the next steamer that
sailed for Argentine. Moses was
waiting on the dock to meet her
with a joyful heart
But fortune did not shine on them
in Argentine and soon they caught
"A steamer for America and after
wand ering over the country for a
time. settled I'm Davenport, Iowa
one evening Tekla saw her old
friend. Jacob, and she took him
home for a celebration among the
home folks. for little Anita had
been with them for six years. Jacob
was taken into the family and all
combined efforts in the window
cleaning business
Come 10 South Bend.
Shortly after Jacob persuaded
TekIa 10 run away with him and
they came to South Bend. bringing
little Anita. Hardly had they reach
~ here when they were arrested and
placed in Jail, being released because
Tekla said no minister had perform
ed any ceremony between herself
and Moses As soon as they were
released they were married by a
Justice OF the peace.
But Moses still loved Tekla and
wanted her for his wife. He claimed
she was still MS wife by common
Jaw marriage and that her marriage
with Polovy was illegal.
Polovoy went 10 a local lawyer
and told him his case. A letter
written by the lawyer was answered
by the embassy at Washington TO
the effect that common law mar
riages We're not recognized in Ar
gentine So POlOvoy was legally
married 20 Tekla-
However. she was taken back to
Davenport and there she was given
.,her choice OF the two men, both
promising TO give up all claim should
he be the loser. She chose her first
husband. Moses, because Of little
Anita, and they We're married i'm
mediately after the divorce was
granted Polovoy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone as.


Miss Anna Shields. daughter Of
Mrs Addie Shields OF Bagley. Ia.
and David o. Johnson, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Berry. Clifford CT, were
married Wednesday evening at
o'clock at the parsonage OF the
River Park Methodist Episcopal
church, 913 S. Seventh ST Rev. q.
l.. Rulison oficiated The bride wore
"a dark blue tailored suit with hat
20 match and corsage OF sunburst
roses. The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Johnson. Following the
ceremony the bridal party were
served a turkey dinner. Thursday,
Mrs. G. Ault, sister Of the bride as
sisted by Mrs. r. J. Miller and Mrs.
Sylvester Myers entertained a num-
Der OF Mishawaka and South Bend
friends and relatives in honor Of the
newlyweds. Covers were laid for %
The center piece was formed OF
roses and narcissus Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson will be at home to their
friends at 935 5. Sixteenth St, River
Park.
Quarterly conference of the Free
Methodist church. Fourteen and
Vine SITS. Will open this evening at
1880. Rev John Tunbers of Jack
son. Mich. the district elder. will be
present and conduct the service. The
conference will continue over Sun
day. and special revival services will
begin Monday and continue two
weeks. Rev. Jennings of Battle
Creek. Mich, a former pastor. will
arrive here Monday to assist Rev.
Hitchcock. the pastor, with the re-
vival service.
Mrs. H. +. Brooks ~ Eleventh
St. entertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday. Covers were laid
for 10 Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coil and Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Richards Of South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Holem were
host and hostess at a family dinner
yesterday. Covers were laid for u.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Oren Holemn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Holemn of Michigan City, Ind.
Mrs. +. Fl. Snyder entertained
with a dinner Of IA covers Thanks
giving day Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Pal
mer of Logansport were guests OF
honor
Mr. and Mrs. James o. Burger, S.
Eleventh St, were host and hostess
20 a family dinner Of u covers
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phean OF Mishawaka were guests.
Mrs. John Williams, S. Seventh
ST.. was hostess at dinner yesterday.
Covers were placed for 1 o at a table
attractively centered with cut
flowers. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Olson. North Side DIR.
Mrs. +. r. Whitcomb. s. Nine
teenth St. had for her guests at din
ner Thanksgiving day Mrs George
Whitman of Berrien Springs, Mich.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb Of Muncie,
Ind. and Miss Marjorie Brant
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Powell enter
tanned a number of friends Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent
with music and cards. After the
games a two course luncheon was
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zerbe and
children are visiting Mrs Zerbe's
mother. Mrs. George Atkinson at
Three Rivers, Mich.
Mrs. Charles Keasey. 6. sixteenth
St. has returned from New Carlisle,
Ind
Mrs. ". Kispert wiu leave Satur-
day for an extended visit in Mich
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Summers
of New Castle. Ind. arrived here
Friday morning for a two weeks
visit with River Park and Mish-
awake friends and relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
BURGLARS VISIT HOME
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

When T. II. Wilkenden, lis Mar
quette av., returned home Thursday
night from taking Thanksgiving
dinner with friends. he discovered
that burglars had paid him a visit
during his absence.
The thieves gained an entrance TO
the residence through a basement
window Mr.. Wilkenden reported to
the police Friday morning that for
tunately the burglars had failed 20
find anything of value which met
with their desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ARRANGE SPECIAL. CAR
SERVICE FOR BARBECUE

To accommodate the crowds
which are expected to attend the
Niles road barbecue Saturday, l. E.
Hollar. superintendent of transpor-
tation OF the Northern Indiana Rail-
way Co, announced Friday that a
half hour schedule would be main
tanned on that line. Beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning Saturday
there will be a car to Niles every
half hour until after the celebra-
tion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
amr1agIRx
"AND A LITTLE
CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM"

10 Johnnie"
A r-year-old puddle" tug
ged away at his mothers hand.
Both Buddie and mama were
standing on the Washington av.
side Of the interurban station.
Ooh. mama. there's Johnnie
over there" and again the bud
die tugged away.
Quickly the mother cast a
glance in Johnnie's direction
and quick as a fash her eyes
turned another way.
II wonder If that car will
ever conner" she murmured.
half to her four-year-old and
half to herself.
10 Johnnie" beloved the
persistent son, louder than ever
this time.
Johnnie came tripping toward
his friend. Friendship between
four-year-olds will not be de-
MED.
10. Willie. where you go
ing?"
And Johnnie's mother came
chasing after She grabbed at
him, but he ducked.
Willie's mother smiled. John
MES mother. tempted TO do
otherwise did likewise. A smile
softens hearts.
Il, I didn't mean TO speak to
you, Mrs. ," said Willie's
mother TO Johnnie's, but. but.
aw. the kids forget Maybe
we can.
II is strange how much old
friends can say when friend
ships are renewed after a spat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Teopila RoZwarski filed suit for
divorce from Thomas Rozwarski in
superior court Friday, charging
cruel and inhuman treatment. She
stated he called her vile names and
continually quarreled with her They
were married Oct. Z, 1919. and sep
arated Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
@OH! HOW This
COLD HANGS ONr'
Give DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure TO promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness. grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hozrseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity il enjoysl Safe an
tiseptio, parents give it TO their
children as freely as they themselves
use It IL IS nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using DR..
Bells Pine Tas- Honey is showing
good judgment. SOC, 6Oc., $1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

South Bend will send delegates TO
the National Rivers and Harbors
congress at Washington. d. c., Dec
9, 10 and IL. This has been decided
by the board OF directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The delegates to the congress are
to be named within the next few
days. it was announced at the cham
Der Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
OF SUNDAY MUSIC

Following is the musical program
'or Sunday. Nov Sc. for the First
Methodist Episcopal church, under
he direction OF Fred c. Haas. or
sanist and director:
Morning fO:4O.
prelude-"Festival Prelude "
............... Dudley BuCF
Professional Hymn no. 50 o.. Pleyel
Response-"The Lords Prayer"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Holden
Onertory-"Canzonctta in D..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Frysinger
Anthem-'Praise the Lord oh
Jerusalem" ......-.... Maundel
(Choir)
postlude-"Alla Marcia" -. Illus,
(ImprOmptu.)
Evening $50.
prelude-"Romance in e Flat
Observation-Disclosures. William:
Professional Hymn No. IS e.. Pleyel
Response-'S Search Ne. Oh God"
...............-....-. Gilbert
1fertory-''The Angelus" Sellars
Anthem-"Father Keep Us in Thy
Care" Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
The Lost Chord.
postiude-"Allegro Maestoso" ..
ltIpeB el
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
REMOVE BAN FROM
CURTIS BRAND OLIVES

Curtis brand OF ripe olives. upon
which a ban was placed by the gov
eminent food authorities recently.
have been taken from under the
ban by the government. according
to word received Friday by p.
Clifford, city food inspector
This brand of ripe olives were
believed TO have made a number Of
persons III, and Immediately they
were Withdrawn from the market
According TO Mr.. Clifford. the olives
are again permitted 10 be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
beautiful Ohio"

oh what Pal Was Mary" and
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. "
both vocal and instrumental now in
stock. The c. ~. Copp Music shop.
open every evening s9o2-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES

Buy a bottle OF Sloan's Liniment
and keep It handy for
emergency
IF I only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment!" How often you've said
= that! And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided--after hours
of suffering-you forgot it! Don't
do II again-get a bottle today for
possible use tonight! A sudden at
tack may come On-sciatica, lum-
bago, sore muscles, stiff joints. neu-
ralgia, the pains and aches result
ing from exposure. You'll soon re-
lieve 1t with Sloan's, the iiniment
that penetrates without rubbing.
3s years leadership. Clean, eco
nomical. Three sizes-35c, Toe,
81 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29

CHRISTMAS WREATHS.
Beehler's. Main 1899. Leave your
order early; we deliver; open eve
nings 395T-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
suGAR FOR EVERYONE

twenty-five pounds sugar at 12c
per pound with $40 order OF gro
ceries. Phone Lincoln S042. De-
livery anywhere in city. 3954-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-29
Store Help Wanted

Wanted Saeae enlarged Glove and Muslin Underwear Depart
menS Sesy Waist Steady positions and good
4 for advancement Apply
The sun., 1919-05-01
JAPAN WILL RETURN
KIAO-CHAU TO CHINA
Conditions to Be Stipulated
in Agreement Later.
Ry The A.-octated Press.

Iris, Apr!! 30.-The agreement re-
,1TCing the Shantung Peninsula and
N'7o-Chau, which has been reached be-
.ween the Council of Three and the Jap
anese delegates. provides for their trans
fer without reserve TO Japan. which vol
untarly engages TO hand the Shantang
Peninsula back to China.
No details accompanied the an
rouncement, ana up TO mid-afternoon no
further statement had been made. Tho
understanding is, however, that the plan
8 to give Klao-Chau to Japan by the
Terms OF the treaty, but with an ar
ansement for its return to China under
rHrtain conditions within a stipulated
time.
The peace treaty will provide that
Germany must surrender Kiao-Chau to
1apan, the Paris representative OF Reu-
ter's, Limited, says, Japan will transfer
the territory TO China in due course. It
is added that Japans other agreements
With China will not be affected. 1t will
be left to tie Chinese and Japanese
Governments to agree upon the details
of the carrying out Of the treaty of 1915
and the agreements made In 1913.
The Kiso-Chau settlement is a clear
victory FOR Japan" says the Reuter- cor
respondent, '"rhe Council OF Three after
earring both Chinese and Japanese dele
Eates arrived at the conclusion that the
Japanese demands must be satisfied.
Japan receives free disposition of KIao-
'hau In co-dance with her treaty
nth China in 1915"
faron Maxine, chairman OF the Japa-
c9' peace delegation, in a statement
published in the Hatin to-day asserted
l4s' JaplI, who had modified her
forces on the fourteenth day of the
var, would remain by the side If those
VINO had been her friends and allies from
the first hour. He said that he was
confident that Japon would obtain sat
nfaction regarding kAle-eAaA,
The sun., 1919-05-01
Important Economic Ad-
vantages Gained as Re-
suit of Agreement.
CHINESE BANK ON SENATE
They Invoke Fourteen Points,
but Wilson Believes League
of Nations Protects Them.
by LAURENCE HILLS.
sto6 Correspondent Of The SuS.

Copyright. 1919: oil r,ohts reseyved.
PARIS. April 30.-Official announce
ment of the decision on the Japanese
issue, as cabled to The SUN last
night, was delayed to-day, but is
awaited momentarily.
IA despatch from Mr. Hills on Tues
day night said that the Japanese had
won victory intt the negotiations over
the German possessions in China. The
despatch said that Japan was to re-
celve Kiao-Chau and other German
rights in China outright, with the
stipulation that the territories in
volved are to be turned back to China
under certain conditions, these to be
specified IN an agreement separate
from the peace treaty..
The Japanese peace mission ap-
peared before the Council Of Three
to-day to give finishing touches to the
settlement, which to many represents
the greatest diplomatic victory Of the
Peace Conference. Either the Big
Three jointly or President Wilson in
dividually will make a statement ex-
planning the action and this statement
is awaited with the greatest interest
in diplomatic circles, where the eff
feet Of the japanese victory is fully
realized.
BY easing the league s!tuat ton
Japan absolutely has insured her su-
IN n,Jn t,, -
Gaining tremendous economic advan-
tages In China, even though she does
agree to return Klao-Chau.
The Italians played into the hands
Of Japan. enabling her to cinch vic
tory. Japan simply bided her time,
remaining out Of the European con-
ferences and taking no interest in the
league until the time was ripe to take
advantage OF her position.
How this news will be received in
america is the subject of much query
here. Col, E. NJ. House apparently
was friendly 70 Japan throughout,
while Secretary Lansing leaned to the
chinese. The Chinese hope the
American Senate will rebel, and charge
hat President Wilson sacrificed
China TO save his league plan. Un-
doubtedly the japanese China ques-
ion furnished hard nut, the Ams1-
cans contention that other nations
had rights there greatly complicating
the situation. But, as the Chinese
say, it was a question of the fourteen
points as much as was the Fiume
nase.
This argument apparently is lost
N the President, as it is his conten-
ion that the league will guard China
in the future.