davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28
BOI,S WIN VICTORY

LONDON, Aug (A')-NeWs of the first bolshevlki victory in many days received here tonight the bo having lately suffered defeat practically every i'm poran front, particularly ill South Russia. Their recent victory attained when they made the capture of skoV southwest of PetrOgrad
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28

NENANA, Aug. 27,- Special to The Citizen) -AuyIces received here today say that the Mears' party left Indian river coming this way. In dian river is about 100 miles south of the end of steel on the Nenana division. The party is making good time and will reach here by the end of this week
 In the party are Assistant Secre- tary of Interior Hallowell, pr. Brooks, of the Geological Survey, and Chair man Mears of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission. MT. Hallowell is MT. Lanes special representative and has complete charge of Alaska affairs for the department of interior. The length of time that the party will remain in Nenana is uncertain, but if will go over the entire railroad work in the interior From Nenana it will proceed to Fairbanks and spend some time there
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28
WILSON WILL. SEE PERSHINC
 AT ST. LOUIS

GREET RETURNEp COMAS>NDFR oF AuERlrtN TROOPS N FRANCE I> MISSOURI CITY WIEN HE GETS HOME.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28

logger, on the stand. The chief statement that he hfade to the com- mittee was that General Disque, who directed the government work of get ting out spruce in the northwest should be summoned before the com mittee to tell what he knows. He further stated that political influence moved the government to give prac- tically all of the spruce contracts to Sims, Carey and Kerbaugh who SC cured their spruce from the Olympic peninsula.
 Oscar Bloomquist is registered at the NOrdale hotel.
 Brick Bodin is guest at the Nor dale hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28

P. Nilsson, of Nenana, arrived in town yesterday and is registered at the Pioneer hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-28
MEARS LEAVES INDIAN RIVER
 NENANA BOUND

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF INTE RIOR HALLOWELL, COL. BROOKS AND CHAIRMAN MEARS. NEAR ING NENANA ARE COMING TO FAIRBANKS SOON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
GAIL SPECIAL PRACTICE.

The Indestructos are requested TO
report 10 Springbrook park We'd
resday night for practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BANKING ARRANGEMENTS
AID INDIANA SOLDIERS

INDIANAPOLIS, July %. -
Through banking arrangements
made BY the Red Cross it is prac-
tically impossible 10 borrow, beg or
steal from more than 5000 soldiers
in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, ac-
cording 10 announcement made here
The Red Cross has obtained the use
Of clearing houses near two lake di.
vision demobiIization camps. and
the service provides for issuing TO
DISCHARGED soldiers upon request.
nCn-neEotiable receipts for money
deposited. and the safe transfer of
the funds to any bank designated in
his home town.
In the first two weeks operation
at camp sherman SI40.4S4 We're de
posted by 1880 soldiers. Al camp
Zachary Taylor 1000 men put $40.
G09 in the bank" in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Ambition Salts
Start Each Day Right With
a Clear Head and Good
Appetite in the Morning

You can't do business right II Won
start the day wrong. AMBITION
SALTS Is the great rectiher Of mis-.
takes OF eating or drinking the night
before. II YOU dine mot wisely. but
too Well" take AMBITION SALTS
before going O bed.
In the morning wake with your
head clear. your stomach feeling
fine, your eyes bright with the
sparkle OF health and energy Be
in condition TO enjoy your WORK ana
DO il well
AMBITION SALTS is pleasant to
take. acts quickly no pain or dis
comfort 4 large bottle at Wetticl's
Cut Rate Medicine store costs but
a few cents. Your money back ou
The first bottle purchased II YOU are
not satisfied. Guaranteed 10 be the
finest sort or remedy for indigestion.
keada che. biliousness. constipation
acid stomach, sluggish liver. kidnes
troubles and malaria or no pay or
the first bottle purchased. Drive
the uric acid from your system with
AMBITION SALTS. Make your
blood pure. Pure blood means rug
sed health-,ust Wnat you're seek
ing. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G'rom the Records Of the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz

Title and Loan CO..
Iden S. Romig and wife TO vii
liam Jagidzinski $3.50 lot 80, Kauff-
man Place addition in city Of South
Bend.
Alfons Van Oudenhove and Ro-
nina TO Frank Rhoades. $500; lot
y in section 1874. South Bend.
George Y. Hepler and Mary ]. 10
John Rourke. 81; lots p and % on
proposed plat Morningside addition
in clay township, St Joseph county,
Ind.
kathrin Donovan 70 Harry Bray,
SS25: part OF lot 80. plat Of South
Eend city. now part of city Of South
Bend
Claude A. Root and Kittie A TO
Guy r. Kimble and Pearl Stoner
Kimble 81; lots Nos. 9S and go.
Mayr's Michigan avenue addition to
South Bend.
Joseph A. Werwinsk 10 Alex
Szabo and Anna; $2.2C0; lot sos.
Summit Place third addition to city
Of South Bend.
William F. eau and Ida TO Harry
A Preston, 81; lot 32. Lederer's sub
division of out lot "A" John y. Led
erer's Michigan avenue addition to
City of South Bend
John w Toyne and wife to Her
man A. Tohulka and Homer Tag
gart. 81; lot SO, second plat Of Shet-
terley Place in city of South Bend
Louis b. Duck. sheriff, to Hipolit
AleXandrowicz and Konstancia, 81;
lot 1877. G. w. r Fowler's first addi-
tiOr 10 Mishawaka
Louis b. Duck, sheriff, to North
Liberty Lumber and Coal CO., 81;
tract Of land in Liberty township.
Evelyn s. Searles and husband 20
Edward and Laura +. Kinsey. S4.-
900; part Of lot No. 80, Samuel Mar
tins addition to town now city of
South Bend
John Romwalter and Theresa TO
John Szuesich and Anna, 81; lot :.
Stulrs fourth addition to city of
South Bend. Ind.
Harry Bray and wife to Jacob
k-witek and Theresa, $500; part OF
lot 2S. Ann Thomas subdivision of
bank out lot "A
Charles Lemler and wife to
George w. Lemler 81; part Of lot
286, Samuel L. Cottrel's FIRST addi-
ton TO Lowell. now part Of city Of
South Bend.
William y. Rettic 10 Edward L.
SchUen and Marguerite. 81; part of
lot IS, Portage Heights addition to
city Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BECKHAM CONSIDERS
OELUSION OF OPPONENTS

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Speak-
ing in support or the peace treaty in
the senate Tuesday, sen. Beckham,
democrat Of Kentucky. urged early
ratification without reservations.
declaring a majority of the Ameri-
can people favor a trial in the hope
that the League of Nations will pro-
mote international concord.
NO advocate OF this document
Sen Beckham said. can proclaim
it perfect No ideaiist can safely
promise that il beyond all doubt re-
moves the possibility of war in the
future But it at least comes 10 US
with a promise that If given a fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

trial. If improved where improve
ments may be found necessary later
on and If supported by the civilized
governments OF the earth, il viii
certainly be a tremendous advance
over all previous plans, and one
that may in reality fulfill the dream
Of its most enthusiastic advocate. a
worldwide and an enduring peace. ."
Warns G., .. u. Leaders.
Sen. Beckham warned republican
leaders against making the League
Of Nations a partisan question. de-
claring it is one which "transcends
all partisan or personal issues"
The great common people Of this
country" said the Kentucky sena-
tor. have seen with remarkable
quickness and precision that flaw
in the argument of the opposition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

which suggests no substitute. which
proposes no plan. which offers no
remedy 70 protect us in any way
whatever from the hideous monster
of war. They realize no instrument
of this kind can be at once framed
and promulgated without imperfec-
tions or defects; and they are will
ing 10 try it,"
Answers Opposition.
Opposition TO the treaty because
OF the Shantung provision. Sen.
Beckham characterized as 'one Of
the shallowest arguments yet ad-
yanced"
1T is one. however" he added.
that appeals TO sentiment and to
the imagination of the opponents
OF the league, who have not failed
to play upon that feature Of it and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

10 exaggerate us Importance and its
relation 20 the multitude OF far
more vital problems which this
troaty undertakes 10 settle.
Il think that under all Of the
circumstances the peace conference
did the besr il could in regard to
the Shantung issue. Let Japan be
given the opportunity TO make good
her promise 10 right the wrong
originally committed by Germany
before we undertake this severe and
improper criticism Of her
Based on Delusion.
Sen. Beckham said ii was surpris-
ing that men OF distinguished abil-
ity should base their arguments on
isolation as a means OF national
safety, and seek 70 solace US with
the shattered delusion that we can
maintain isolation or separation
from European quarrels. however
odious or abominable they may seem
10 US"
Nor could article y" he con-
tinued. operate to limit or annul
the provision IN our federal con-
stitution which gives congress alone
the right 10 declare war. We there
fore do not need any reservation
upon that article. but we have under
the league the protection contained
in the requirement Of a unanimous
vote and the reservation which our
constitution provides as TO the power
Of congress TO declare war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
INDIANAPOLIS HAS
SUGAR SHORTAGE

INDIANAPOLIS. July 25.-This
city is facing a sugar shortage TO
such an extent that the market deal
ers are forced 20 accept whatever
allotment the refining companies
grant them.
A request has been made for Is
cars OF sugar which 10 is thought
viii tide the city over the shortage
Plans for placing il in "a pool and
distributing Il among all dealers
are being considered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Gondean. accountant. Err
wlnvllle. Ia. 20 Mildred Harlan.
clerk. South Bend.
Russell Speicher. electrician
BEND
Charles Farrow. machinist. Do
vagiac. Mich, 70 Mrs. Harold Far
row. boxmaker. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Silk Hose, in all shades, also
black and white. An exceptionally
good quality for $50. G. e
Special ............ GbuSV
Ladies Silk Hose in all shades in
Ssa. 6 8l9 ssSo and % onIS 81 59c
Ladies fine ribbed Union Suits; all
sizes, that sold up to Sl.0o. @gAM
Special only .......... UV1
Just a few flesh color Ladies Union
Suits; worth up TO Sl.5o; not ggAa
all sizes; to close out. . 99B
Ladies fine knit Pants, all sizes;
s SSs.h up to 73o- 48C
Ladies fine ribbed Vests; all T0A
sizes; regular 25c value, only. EUJ
Three for ............... 55c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

Aloys.sus SCHNEIDER ct al Us. iona
than Zigler et al. partition and quiet
tItle suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

We have an eXceptIOnaIIy big aSSOTt-
ment of Curtain Material that just came
in. This was to have been here 80 DAYS
ago, hence this exceptionally low price.
Values up to $50. Special, HAA
per yard, 19c, 29c and ..... ICY
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS
ONLY SPUR IMAGINATION

Within the past two weeks arpanes have succeeded in fly
ing across the Atlantic ocean.
Less than a week ago a giant British drigible flew 5000
miles from England and successfully landed on Roosevelt field,
Mineola, N. y.
The R34 was 1oS hours in the air. more than four and one,
half days. .
The time Of the aerial liner, carrying 81 passengers and
members of the crew, was more than an hour faster than the
fastest eastward passage of the rGordholdng Mauretania,
despite the fact that the airship travelled about LOO miles
farther.
With favorable weather and atmospheric conditions it is
predicted that the ship will make the return voyage in 20 hours.
While the allies and Germany were at war a German mer-
chant submarine made a successful trip to Baltimore and brought
a cargo Of much-needed dyes.
Germany at that time had a monopoly on the dye trade
There was a great deal of citation oyer the receipt of the cargo.
The submarine crew visited Washington and received an ovation,
1t had been said that a submarine could not cross the
Atlantic IN the lace of the opposition of the greatest navy in
the world, But it did cross, and it made the return trip.
There was a good deal of apprehension mingled with the
elation over the triumph, which the wise ones had said could
not be accomplished,
The next surprise in store for us was when a German
submarine. after we went into the war, attacked the American
coast and destroyed several small vessels, after we had been
contingency. "
We have seen that submarines can cross the ocean with the
and exposed coast line. e
We have seen that %airplanes can fly across the ocean, and
tnt dirigibles capable OF carrying an enormous cargo, either of
merchandise or explosives, can cross the ocean and are capable
OF dong as much damage to the cities of the United States as
they did to Paris and London in the late war; a
p, War science and invention' have eradicated space and time
y nation on the opposite side Of the}world is merely i stem
away from our premises. F.%tS
Inc ocean that we once looked upon as the great divide
mat forever would keep us out Of close contact with European
nations is now the worlds highway and the quickest route of
travel. fN 'o"N "
mere is no longer such a thing as isolation, There cannot
ne isolation and civilization. Men of all nations neonlcs of aI
the world, are dependent one upon the other.
we cannot go back a year or a day, The wheels of progress
w !uIh forward We cannot apply the wisdom of George
washington to the wizards of the present day.
Ihemlsts do not pursue their Investigations nor reach their
s .ud u ;s J., according I, to textbooks and rules of 100 years ago,
I1 ~ 10 do lu'le 10 attempt to apply the logic of statesmen of
ioo years ago to conditions as they are at present. "
.. 10 Amerlcs goes the credit for the first nonstop FLIGHT ,cross
we ocean, but the British have accomplished nonston trans
nave only served to tickle the imagination. More romsnt;S
endp,erS wn be written before the experiments close, and in tbe
enu V. may count upon some very practical and utilitariar dis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
The Public Be SerUed
TOKt@5PuT
~ 0og KNoa6oa:

Coffee is going higher in price. according to the word of one inn
porter. And it must be admitted the importers would hear of this
about as soon as anybody.
Headline says: Musician Dies a Pauper"
That's nothing. Some poet does that every day.
THINGS THAT GET YOU NO PLACE.
Kicking about postage rates.
Eating garlic salad.
Protesting an electric light bill.
The ordinary surface car,
Drinking 2 peg cent beer.
It is hard to understand Why underpaid employees are So often dis.
satisfied. II til next to impossible for an undeFpald man TO get himself
fired, and, when he does, he doesn't lose much'-Kansas City Star.
IAN ODE OF THE AIR."
A whirring airplane, of golden hue,
Went wingng to the sea.
By chance an eagle, out for prey,
Flew side by side, secure and free.
Above the shimmeFng rays Of sunset
The plane gained speed and height
And the eagle, fastening landward,
Was lost in the shades Of night.
Jesse Mitteimann.
Reports say that when the chairman of the German delegation made
his speech at Versailles his knees were weak, but his voice was strong.
Which reminds us of Col. Walter Juan Davis famous poem about the
hangover.
A gentleman stepped up to a member of a fighting Irish regiment
when the boys weres standing at parade rest. Heaven bless the Irish"
beamed the man, "and what might your name be, young man?".
Sam Rosenbaum," was the reply. -%
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

as they knew Jlnjur to be n captive,
and the captain marched in safety
through the streets and UP to the gates
Of the city, which she threw wide open.
Then tho hands played their most
stirring music. while Glinda's army
marched into the city and heralds pro-
claimed the conquest OF the audaeious
Jiniur and the accession OF the beau>
tiful Princess Oama to the throne of
her royal ancestors.
At once the men of the Emerald City
cast off their aprons. And II is said
that the women were SO tired eating
Of their husbands cooking that they
al hailed the conquest of Jinjur with
and all to the kitchens OF their houses.
the good wives prepared SO delicious a
feast for the weary men that harmony
was Immediately restored in every
family.
Ozma's first act was to ohlige the
Army OF Revolt to return to her every
emerald or other gem stolen from the
public streets and buildings: and so
great was the number Of precious
stones picked from their settings by
these vain girls that every one Of the
royal jewelers. worked steadily for more
than n month to replace them in their
settings,
Meantime the Army of Revolt was
dishanded and the girls sent home 10
their mothers, On promise of good
behavior Jintur was likewise released,
ozma made the loveliest Queen the
Enlerald city had ever known: and,
although. she WAS SO young and mex
p%erienced, she ruled her people with
wisdom and justice, For Glinda gave
her good advice on all occasions, and
the Woggle-B Bug, who was appointed
to the important post OF Public Edu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

| Gator, was quite helpful to Ozma when
her royal duties grew perplexing.
The girl, in her gratitude to the
Gump for Its services, offered the orea-
ture Any reward it might name,
Then rep'ied the Gump, please
take me to pieces, l did not wish TO
be brought to life. and ! am greatly
ashamed OF my eonglomerate person.
ahty. Once ! was monarch OF the for
est. as my artlers fully prove: but
now In my present upholstered condi-
fly through the Army legs being Of
nc use TO me whatever. Therefore |
beg to be dispersed"
SO Ozma ordered the Gump taken
apart. The antiered head was again
hung over the mantelpieoe in the hall
and the sofas were unified and placed
In the reception parlors. The broom tail
resumed its accustomed duties In the
kitchen, and finally the scarecrow re-
the pegs from which he had taken
theY on the eventful day when the
Thing was constructed,
You might think that was the end
Of the Gump; and so II was, as a flying
machine, But the head over the
telpiece continued to talk whenever II
took a notion to do so, and It frequent
" startled, with its abrupt questions,
the people who waited in the hall for
an audience with the Queen.
The Saw-Horse, being 0zma's per-
sonal property, vas tenderly cared for;
and often she rode the queer creature
along the streets OF the Emerald City,
gold, to keep them from wearing out,
and the tinkle of these golden shoes
upon the pavement always filled this
Queens subjects with W as they
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
LEASE IS SIGNED FOR
MAIN STREET THEATER

Il. A. Schiller, Southern representa-
tive of the Loew circuit of vaudeville
theaters, left Memphis Wednesday
night for Dallas after having signed a
lease Of 80 years for the property at
1862 South Main street, owned by the
William R. Moore School of Technology.
The lease calls for SIS, 900 per year.
Work on the construction of Loew's
Metropolitan theater, which will front
on Main street and run back to Second
street, will be started by Aug. Is, &C.
cording to Mr., Schiller and he expects
the new playhouse to be completed by
Jan /.
Loew's Metropolitan theater will have
a seating capacity of 8 ,7O0 and win be
one Of the finest In the South, costing
approximately $3.50, 900 to build. /,
Negotiations looking toward compile
ton of plans for building Loew's Palace
at SO West Union avenue are still un-
der way and when legal technicalities
are cleared relative to the lease, work
on this building, to cost more than
$4,000 and to seat $500, will DO
started.
Mr.. Schiller also announced that Mar.
Gus Loew had disposed of his interests
In Loew's Princess which has been
taken over by the Memphis Enterprises.
nd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
TwiceToldTale
JULY 10, 1909.
Ton Years Aoo Today In Memphis.

The terrific hot weather passed away
and cooling breezes sent the mercury
down for the day. The hottest regis
tered that day was 81, 1t had been
lowering around the 100 mark for many
days,
Mass meeting was called by the busi-
ness men and civic organizations OF
Memphis for the purpose OF pleading
with the railroad companies to cast
aside their grievances and construct the
big union station in Memphis,
The Arab Patrol and Drum corps Of
Al Chymia temple, Mystic Shrine, and
other officers and members OF the local
temple returned from Clarksdale, Miss,
where they assisted In comforting the
degrees on n number of entrants.
Announced that the first court Of the
Tribe of Ben Hur In Tennessee would
be organized soon, under the superyi-
sion of Angus l., Saulmon.
Henry Sanders. of III Linden ave-
nue., was struck by an automobile drIy-
en- by DIR. Robert Mann, 4o7 South Or
leans street, suffering serious injuries,
The accident happened near Sanders
home,
Memphis papers carried solid page
advertisements of whisky firms that
had moved from Memphis to Paducah
and Cairo since July |. and some OF
their specials we're pure bottle-i in
bond whiskeys at $3.75 a gallon-less
than VI a quart, and express charges
paid by the whisky house. They Of
fered pure Kentucky whisky unbonded
at the rate of 80 cents a quart.