davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
TRooPs Kill ELENEN.

By Associated Iress.
CAIRO. Nov. 19.-Eleven natives
were killed and % wounded yester-
day by British troops who opened
IRE on a crowd which besieged the
police station during the course OF a
demonstration. Ten OF the wounded
are reported TO be I'm a serious con
dition. The demonstrations We're
continued today, but in an orderly
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Defeat Lodge Plan and
Open Door for a Real
Treaty Ratification
PRIEST WILSON'S PLEA
Chief Executive Appeals in Letter to Democratic Supporters
to Defeat Reservation Resolution Which He De-
ClareS Means Qualification"

that I cannot hesitate. for i'm my
opinion the resolution in that
form does not provide for rati-
fcatiOn. but rather for the null
LITIGATION Of the treaty. I sin
cerely hope that the friends
and supporters Of the treaty
Will vote against the Lodge reso-
luton of ratification.
Il understand that the door
viii then probably be oDen for
a genuine resolution Of ratifica-
ton.
II trust that all true friends
of the treaty will refuse to sup
port the Lodge resolution.
CORDIALLY and sincerely yours,
(Signcd) Woodrow Wilson"
Should the administration senator
follow the presidents request tn
treaty cannot be ratified. ACCORDING
to the view OF some republican lead
ars. They had been prepared =
TO some degree on tn
preamble requiring written assent o
three allies 70 reservations an,
might have obtained
compromise on the reservation Z
Article 10, it was believed in som
quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
THREATEN NINE CREWS.

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Nov 19.-
The majority OF coal miners in the
Rock Springs area returned 20 work
Wednesday though they said threats
had been made that they would be
shot II they did so. Operators esti-
mate that by today the mines viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
EDWARD NEWMAN

The body of Edward Heylman
may be viewed at the residence. 1928
Z. Jefferson blvd, from 10 o'clock
Thursday morning until 1880 o'clock
the hour Of the funeral Services
will be held at the First Presbyterian
church and burial will be in River
view cemetery. The Knight Tenn
plars viii have charge of the
funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Leaders From
Local Lodges

The American club held a social
and dance in Beyler hall Wednesday
night
Members Of the Knights of
Columbus building committee held
special meeting and discussed the
plans for the continuance Of the
building campaign drive, Wednesday
night.
South Bend Aerie No. 435, T. O.
E. initiated a class of candidates at
the regular weekly meeting of the
organization i'm Eagles home We'd
nesday night. A luncheon was
served to members after the bust
ness session.
Live Oak Grove No. l. ". O. W.
circle. initiated eight candidates at a
regular meeting in w. O. ". hall
Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
FUNERALS
MRS. LUCINDA HECK.

The body of Mrs. Lucinda Heck.
who died Tuesday at Ann Arbor.
Mich, will arrive in South Bend at
1855 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and will be taken to the home of her
nephew, J. Frank Kline, 500 Lin
coin way E. Funeral services will be
held there Friday morning a. 1890
o'clock. Rev. ]. n. Greene will Off
ciate and burial will be in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
STRIKE TAKES SERIOUS
ASPECT IN w. VIRGINIA
By Associated Press

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov. 10.
The coal strike situation I'm the
unionized southern mining districts
OF West Virginia took on a more Sc
rious aspect Wednesday night when
reports were received from the New
River coal fields showing that hun
dreds OF miners had walked out.
closing a number OF mines. which
had been operating since the re-
scinding of the strike order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
IN Iongshorcman.s YIew

Perhaps they are called donkey
engines because they do al the work
given them 10 90 and never strike
or break an agreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

folks went SO far even as TO think
that South Bend, being near and SO
far from Gary, this city too was GO
ing TO be put under martial law.
Their fears have vanished, however,
with the departure of the farmer
musicians.
A wrecking crew. according 70
motormen and conductors, is main
tanned at the car barn now for the
express purpose of hauling ambi-
tious Hill st. cars out of the rut at
Notre Dame. Dull is the week in
which at least three cars do not run
past their destination at the end of
the Hill ST line. Not long ago one
of the cars succeeded in getting al
most to the statue of Sorin near the
front entrance.
Garment Workers local. No. 1872,
held the second of a series OF
dances in Elks' Temple. Wednesday
night A committee consisting OF
Mrs NJ. Gommel. Miss Ethel Ports
Miss Nellie Laskovsli, Miss Vic
toria Holewinskf and Miss Ruby
Kaiser arranged the entertainment
The local plans a third dance for
Dec. IL
Edwin II. Summer presided at a
regular meeting of the South Bend
post Of the American Legion held In
Elks' Temple, Wednesday night
Preliminary plans for a canvass OF
the city were formulated at the
meeting When completed a com
mittee will seek to get in touch with
every ex-service man in the city. The
executive committee authorized the
establishment of an employment
committee to work in conjunction
with the Legion in securing positions
for returned soldiers. sailors and ma
rfnes.
Pres't George W. Freyermuth Of
the local post will present a detailed
report Of the recent national con
vention held in Minneapolis, at q
regular meeting of the organization
next Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

with national prohibition impend-
ing the state that voted wet or dry
apparently did il merely 10 give a
little needful exercise 10 the electo-
rate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

Meet your friends at the Eagles.
Bazaar Nov. "a % 30, 32I H. Mich
igan 81. Free. 3580-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
BIRTHS

Born To Mr. and Mrs Martin r.
Reddish. 5O2 Laporte av.. daugh-
ssr. Nov. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOR SALE-rwO houses. MI sell re1-
souably for cash. flrlern except fur
mace. good reason FOR selling address
Box MI News Times 4y9J-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
QUIZ SHERIFF AS
To POOR CONDUCT
Eau Claire Editor Presents
Testimony Against Ber-
rien County Man.
peeiaI 70 The News-rimes

special 20 The News-Times
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Nov
ls.-That Sheriff Harry S Hogue.
who is under investi cation for al
legged irregularities of office. had a.
lowed prisoners under sentence 70
leave the jail and reside in private
dwellings and that ne had taken
prisoners to his own farm, were fea
lures Of the testimony OF under sher-
If Del Fisher at the quiz conducted
by officials of the attorney generals
Office this morning
The first charges against HoEue
were brought by otto c. waIIsgot
local newspaper publisher. who de
mands the removal OF the sheriff
from office.
More Charges.
Additional testimony is expected
by the government from Charlie
Matthews. a member OF the commit
tee which investigated Hogue's Of
flee last spring. The sheriff was
I censured for irregularities az TIA
time but the matter was dropped
Matthews today declared that tn"
/ Investigation was informal and thal
( no records were kept
Fisher has been considered as
Hogue's right hand man. The chief
defense of the sheriff is that he sim
1,1z- followed nreCcdenr I'm conduct
I ing his office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

Bigger, Better. Best Eagles Ba-
zaar. Nov. 24-3O Eagles Home.
Free. 3581-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

The senate voted IS 20 a Ia ia
bling Sen. Pomerene's motion 10 APP
point a Cancellation committee All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

V. W. Kuppferer. boys welfare di-
rector at the Y. NJ. c. A. is planning
a hike for his juniors Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
THREE

ing English and French fluently. One night after dinner when we had gotten to know one another rather intimately, boldly accused him of playing the part of an interested host. further stating that l thought the Germans were over playing their hands. Looking me staight in the eye. he replied: You arc right: it's the truth, and I have told those higher up that they were not foolinC the Americana
 Give my opinion about the real teel- ing among the German people towards the Emperor and Won Hindenburg2 It is my best judgment that the former masters of Germany are behind the trouble makers in Germany and else where in Europe. and even here in America. hoping that through bolshe- vism they may create such general un- rest and fear among the conservative class as to cause those in authority to finally to be willing for the old rulers to come back into power in order to stabilize the Germans.
 DO I think Germany repentant? Not
 (Continucd on Pnge Nincl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

generacy of the troops and the shame of their living l am not trying to make them out saints, for they were not. but human red-blooded, lovable men. I know their faults and their virtues, none better, but 1 can say it without fear of con- tradction, finer lot of soldiers never fought than, those who made up the Fighting Fourth.
 LIVED CLEAN LIVES
 *Sure, when men were gathered from widely scattered districts, from farm, fac tories, mines, stores and the professions, men from all walks of life, it was but natural to find that in camp there was trouble until they were licked into shape; but 1 want to state positively that take them up and down, they were as clean a living bunch as could be found in. civil life and think cleaner I saw in all the time less than dozen men under the influ- ence of liquor, and most of these were in the camps before we went across. did not see a single case of drunkenness at Camp Merritt on our return. l do not mean to intimate that some of the men did not drink the light wines in France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
Thrilling Stories By Famed Chaplain Tell
 Exploits of the Gallant Men of the 167th

wiped out cities razed. and the inhao- itants stricken with poverty.
 And then came the order to advance into Germany which had been left un- touched. Counthy. town and city were practically untouched. It was like an oasis in a desert after the bitter scenes in war torn France. Farms were well kept, towns in order. and cities clean. It was natural for the minimizing to draw hasty conclusions as to the su- periority of the civilization of Ger many The big difference, however, was in the people. for they did not have the pinched and hunted look of the long suffering French who had been harried and hunted until it showed in the pow erty of their dress. in their wasted forms, and in their tired faces.
 Now, l got to visit central and southern France where the rude hand of war and the hellish ruthlessness Of the Prussian horde had not swept over them, and better farms, heater towns, and more beautiful cities 1 never saw in my life, and the inhabitants had the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

'ust aS soon as there was the least intimation that America was going into the war I got letter from him tell Ing me that he wanted to be one of Uncle Sans chaplans, for he was too old to volunteer or be drafted but had made up his mind that he was going 10 get into the fight in some way
 lie was then living in Midway, Ala, amongst a courageous and patriotic Ioik' and there were members of the church he served who had made great records as gallant soldiers of the Con- federacy. It was small wonder then that they were willing for their pastor to give himself to his country
 TRUE SONS OF THE SOUTH
 While this is to be a narrative which winds itself about a man. it is in no sense to be biography, for I use him as a type, and not to exploit his pedi- gree, albeit he comes from a long line of fighting men and heroic women, but to tell about officers and men who made up the 167th infantry, and wrote thelr names high on the scroll of fame.
 If l had the time and could go far enough astray in this tale I might lay predicate and easily show just why this regiment of Alabamans made a name for themselves even among the famous Rainbow division, made up of picked troops from all parts of Amer ica, for from the very moment they landed in camp to be made ready for authorization they were marked men. A BUNCH OF THOROUGHBRED
 They were ready 10 face anything, fight anything in camp or elsewhere, and stood touchily upon their honor, and like thoroughbreds chafed in the cantonments and were only happy when at last they got aboard ship to voyage overseas where they could come to the peace of the world.
 I called them thoroughbreds and l meant it, for as has been noted by close observation, there is an optimism of the thoroughbred. whether man or horse or dog, an inborn confidence in a good time coming when the cup of victory Will be full, that hedges the soul against any touch of failure. Such folk can be slain; they cannot be defeated and the 167th was made up of thor oughbreds.
 It wasn't a bad thing for them to have a strain of the Revolutionary patriots in their veins or to recall that they were sired by the men who wore the gray under Lee and Jack son and Wheeler and Oates and other Confederate worthies whose names foI bravery will never die as long as mer and women love the story of heroisn and self-sacrifice. They were sired by thoroughbreds
 DID YOU LOOK IN THEIR FACES Did you look closely into the face . of the regiment as it marched tnrougl the streets. If you looked closely, yo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
Emmett P. Smith, Leaving His Church at Midway To Go To War, Relates Tales of Valor of the Men of Alabama Regiment With Whom He Was Associated Throughout the
 Overseas Service.
By FRANK WILLIS BARNETT

This the story just happens that he is preacher, that incident. His is Emmett Smith.
 first knew him about 15 but little did dream that day would be and loved he fighting parson of immortal regiment of men who will down in history among the bravest of the brave.
 He was just Baptist preacher in small charge but per maps this had something do with his later well known that the denomination which he belonged been known lovers of liberty and true democrats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
GUT YOUR SHOE BILLS

Heretofore, soles never lasted me more than three months, because my work keeps me walking constantly on cement. But 1 have worn a pair of Neolin Soles now for more than three months, and judging from their present condition, they will last three times as long. So says c. L. Kerr. manager of an automobile organization in Geneva, N. Y.
 This extra wear given by Ne6lin Soles not only makes the shoes soied with them cheaper by the year than other shoes, but the price you pay III the first place is sometimes less than for shoes of only ordinary wear.
 You can get Neohn-soled shoes Tn many styles for every member of the family. Try these long wearing. com fortable and waterproof soles on your worn shoes too. All good repair shops have them. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Go, of Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. neo:!lii1!ll!!. ]! i l. $ !S'oles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

charm and gayety which has made the Frenchmen the gallants as it has made the Frenchwomen the belles of history. A saner or more attractive country l have never glimpsed with the exception of my own beautiful southland. I wish every American soldier of the army of occupation could have had trip through France before returning home so that they might know that the French are the superiors of the Ger mans in everything which really makes life worth living.
 THE STAY IN GERMANY
 Tell sopething of my story in Ger many? With great pleasure, for l want to go on record as saying that in spite of the pretended hospitality and cour- tesy of the Germans to the army of oc- cupation. in my opinion 1t is but the cheapest and most palpable hypocrisy. was bineted in the home of German civil engineer of note who before the war had built one of the great Chinese railroads into Russia, ending at liar ben He lived in elegance, and was a scholar and man of the world. speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

and beer in Germany, for it would not be true"
 "In the old days you were mighty fond of preaching. did you get much of a chance, and how did the boys stand for it2" 1 asked. And with a smile he an- swerhd: Yes. l got to do lot of it. but got to do lot more than merely make religious addresses at oppertune times. Many a minister fooled himself by ob- taining chaplaincy in the thought that he would merely have to revise his old sermons and get by with a little per- sonal work: but man alive. sermon-mak- ing and religious advice form hut a small part of the true ehaplains work, He has to measure up to the Pauline standard and be all things to all men
 NO one need think that it is a bunch O. schoolgirls alone who suffer with nos taglia, for I have seen the bravest of the brave almost sick with the longing to re- turn to ones home and native land. 1 really think that homesickness among the Fighting Fourth was one of the causes of the early downfall of Germany, for the boys knowing that they had job to do, made up their minds to make a quick clean-up, so that they could get back to the United States.
 q admit that I am basing the speedy victory of the American army to cause that may be disputed by historians who in after years, seated quietly in their s,uc>, will attempt to set down the story, but had they been in camp. in trenches, in dugout in no mans land and in battle, they would have seen that the ruling idea was to lick the Kaiser at the earliest pos sible moment aud then beat it back to tbe land of their birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11

Large checked suit, made
 in mannish style, with cut away front and two-but- ton closing; pockets as we'll as collar and revers are bound with contrast ing material; skirt is plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-11
REACH ALABAMA SOIL


 "It was about s o'clock Friday morning that our train first reached Alabama soil, and somehow the boys seemed to sense It in the very atmosphere before any one gave word that we had left Tennessee behind, and then the air was rent with creer after cheer, and men fell on one an- others necks, and there was such scene that will stay with me as long as memory lasts
 you ask me to tell you why some returning soldiers of the army of oc- cupation seem to think that the Ger mans are in advance of the French in the way of the efficiency in the man agement of their towns and cities and farms9 It is very easy. Take for in stance the case of the 167th. It got only to see the battle scared country, towns and cities of northern France. If was a scene of heartbreaking deso- lation. Country and people seemed for saken of God. Farms obliterated, towns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
WHEELING POST A. |.
NAMES DELEGATES
Splendid Meeting Of Ex-servicc Boys
Held Last Evening.

The r".ulrr srn.i-mVrthly meeting OF
Wheel a.. Post Of IL" American Legion
IVES held Tuesday evening IN the Assem-
bly, rorm Of The Market Auditorium.
WE""linE. with ihc largest Attendance
since the organization Of this post.
Delegates to the state convention OF
the American Legion were selected. they
being: Patrick J. Mckinley. Carl O.
Schmidt VIM. J. GCmpcrs, Vim. i. Dix
on, Edmund l.. Jones. George :. 1luuS-
ton. !. byron NIct"rson and Harry c.
Miller. Altrrnatcs were also elected
II is thu. intention Of the post 10 hold
many social affairs during the winter
an entertainment committc" being APP
pointed by Ia" post commander TO ar
range for dances and such other enter
tainm"nt rs may be required. Enter
tainmrn; committee: NInccuzo DiCl"m-
cnrr. Robert II Kuhn. Richard r. Me
COY. Bernard Kaiser and Ira VI. Smith.
The Wh"cliuE post VIII hold it's meeting
on the LIST and 2rd Tuesday IN each
month. IN IL" assembly room OF the
Market Auditorium. Every soldier
sailor or marine. no matter whore H.:
lives. is invited 10 b" present ut tho
meetings and become a member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Wheeling
Mold & Foundry Company. corpora
ton created and organized under the
laws OF the State of West Virginia. IS
hereby called II hn held and will be held
at its principal place nt business. head
Of Raymond street. in III" city OF
Wheeling. in the State or West Virginia.
at II o'clock IN thr forenoon. on tho 4th
day OF October. 1919. for tho purpose Of
considering and acting u1on the adop-
ton Of resolutions 10 S"il all OF tho
nropcrty and assets e said Corporation
10 the Wheeling Mold & Foundry Com
pany. corporation orEani3"d UNDER
tho laws Of tho state Of Delaware. To
decrease the authorized capital stock or
said West Virginia Corporation. and to
change its name. and tn" transaction
Of other business generally.
Notice Is hereby given that at said
meeting resolutions will be offered to
reduce the authorized capital stock OF
said West Virginia Corporation by re-
ducing tho number ~ shares Of common
stock thereof from 10000 shares OF the
mar value Of $50 each to 1900 shares OF
The mar value Of $50 each. and by reduc-
ing the number Of shares Of the prefer
rod stock thereof from 10000 shares OF
the par value Of $50 each to $50 shares.
Of the par value Of $50 each. 80 that
such authorized capital stock shall hrrc-
after bc s112.5o0 instead Of $500. 200
"a heretofore: and 10 change tho namo
OF said West Virginia Corporation to
"West Virginia Mold & Foundry Com
pany."
Given under our hands this 18th day
OF September 1919. ~ ~ r,r,,
c11As c. WOOD. President.
Secretary. s-ls-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-18
JUMPSFRONB BED
EVERY MORNING
READYFOR WORK
GAINESVILLE BLACKSMITH CLAIMS
HIS STRENGTH IS GREATER AND
WORK DOES NOT TIRE HIM
DOWN SINCE HE TOOK
DRECO.
HAD BAD COUGH, WEAK, NO Ape.
T1TE, coNSTPArED, STOMACH
ALL WRONG, SLUGGISH LIVER
AND WEAK KIDNEYS.
THINGS ARE DIT
FERENT NOW.

..I iurnp out OF bed every morning now
work. and my work docs not tire m"
feeling fine and ready for Il hnrd days
down like II once did" says Mr.. Eharl'"
Shnrfcr, the w"ll-Enown hlark$mith Of
Glover street. eth Ward. Tnnc"Iill". y.
ct am 3S years old and Thought ] was
worn out and would never feel right
again. My kidneys battered ~" day and
night: liver was sluggish: MY food did
me no good. but lay in my stomach ana
sourcd. forming gas that Swcllcd mo up.
NV bowels were coistiratcd md had TO
tako some medicine for them nearly
every night: dizzy spells hit IN" some
times and I would have 10 quit whatever
was doing. got nervous and could
not slcca hut would roll from ono sid"
Of tho bed TO tho other: ] was growing
weak all IN" time. and was discoura C"i
"Rut things ar" different now zinc" I
have been taking DrcCn. nil my troubles
arc very much improved. ! feel younger
and stronger: even ny friends motto" III"
change IN my condition. md ask WIN,
have been doing. and always explain
about this great medicine pr"co. for Il
has done mo worlds Of good. and am
glad Of chance to publicly praise IT
Droco IL made from III" iuic. & and
roots Of many herbal plants which act
on tho stomach. kidneys. liver bowcia
and the blood to str"uC' hon them and
restore to full normal action.
Mr. Kcistcr. tho well l:uowu Tr"ro cx-
port. has hcaiQuart"ry ut c. II Cries, e
co.'s. 10 meet III" local public and "N-
plain the merits of this great remedy.
Soc him today.