davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
DEPARTMENT Of
UNION PLANNED
Three 6arriSonS in South
Bend and MiShaWaka
Form Nucleus.

With Two garrisons already or
ganized In South Bend and a third
70 be mustered and elect its officers
tonight In Mishawaka. the member
ship OF the Army and Navy union
hiss well passed the minimum re-
Guirement for an organized depart
ment in Indiana. and formal steps
have been taken for such an organ
ization.
Application for department char
ter has been made to National Com
mander Haskins at the general
headquarters. at Brooklyn. ~ Y,
and the several garrisOns only await
his orders 10 select delegates 70
their first annual department en-
campment. IL would have been pos
sible 10 form provisional division
with a less mum Der, but il was de-
cided 20 form the permanent or
ganization from the start.
Three National Deputies.
There are now three national
deputies accredited 20 this state
Negotiations have been opened with
veterans at Fort Wayne. A garri-
son started at Lafayette just prior
20 the war. and dropped after SO
men had signed the charter roll
owing 10 difficulties arising when
men were called TO service will be
resuscitated IL possible. A deputy is
working on Evansville.
r. n. Stuart, adiutant Of George
N. Poinsett garrison said Thursday.
Veteran organization seems the
present watchword. Just as after
the Spanish war. one must hustle %
keep trace Of the many new veteran
orders springing up overnight in
widely scattered localities under a
multitude OF names. Varying in eli
gibility standards and organization,
they agree on one great basic idea,
to get and hold the boys together
Probably the coming autumn with
its several national encampments
will see a great wedding of the long
list, with a fusion Of the weaker
with the stronger bodies. only to be
eventually fused in turn into one or
more great national representative
organization.
Points Out Differences.
The Army and Navy union. a
national body differs from these
newer. and most of the older. vet
eran orders in several important
respects. Not itself new. Il is a
development OF the old Regular
Army union. organized in 1886, now
absorbed. It's membership is not linn
tied to any particular date or place
OF service. It's sole military require
ment is present service in or honor
able discharge from the United
States military. naval or marine. It's
objects are Identical with those OF
the Civil and Spanish war veteran
bodies. and those OF the worlds war
men so far as ascertainable. But
in addition 10 these objects it aims
at the cohesion OF all United States
service men I'm me body without
discrimination
Veterans should be encouraged
10 organize and mutually assist one
another by whatever organization
under whatever name. Then let the
separate groups get together and
iron out their differences. only be-
ing sure TO be absolutely fair while
doing so"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FOOLIsHNLENT.

She kissed him at seven p. ".
He smiled and then murmured
"Ahemi
Your kiss is delicious
1t makes me suspicious
That you are a devil, pro tenn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

CHICAGO.-Another booze curs
failed. Police surgeons interviewed
when Mrs. Mary Gaskell took poison
after John ordered her 20 quit the
red-eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

and that the government finance
their purchases. It Is claimed that
some artificial legs and arms fur
nished by government organizations
have been unsatisfactory, paIticU
Iarlv as TO fit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
By United Press

BY United Press:
OIT.-Anthony Horton. Ne
gro. refused 20 doff his hat when the
national anthem was being played
before a crowd Horton is slowly
recovering. the hospital reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

\ model of the addition to the
Studebaker factory in this city,
which is now under construction.
was placed on display in the lobby
of the oliver hotel Thursday morn
ing. According to the plans the
buildings will be constructed of steel
and reinforced concrete and the
modern Improvements in regard TO
heat, light and sanitation will be
installed.
The people of South Bend are in
vited TO inspect the model of the
factory at any time during the day
or evening.
Victor III. kupferer. building sec
rotary OF the boys division of the
Y. NJ. c. A. is spending several
days in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
ODD FACTS.

South American ants have been
known TO construct a tunnel three
miles in length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

The greatest tea drinkers are the
Australians. who consume about
eight pounds per head OF the popu-
iation every year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Persons and Events in
Days News of the City

include a banquet and general good
time. Many patrons of Camp Eber-
hart from nearby towns are expect
ed TO attend the reunion.
Notice of the loss of mails for Ar
gentina and Uruguay was received
at the postoffice Thursday. AS the
result of fire in mail car on a rail-
way train passing from Chile to Ar
gentina on Dec. so last there were
destroyed 276 sacks of mail from
New York containing matter for
BUenos Aires and Rosario, Argen-
tina, and MoEtevideo. Uruguay. The
mail lost was that which accumu-
lated at the New York postoffice
from Nov. 10 to Nov. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
EAST BuFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. April 10
CATTLE Receipts 30; market. slow.
steady: prime steers. $17.OO6f 1870:
butcher grades. S1l0OH16O0; COWS, $500
G12O0
steady: Gull 10 choice. S5.OON'1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200;
market lambs slow clipped DC down.
sheep active and steady; choice lambs,
S15.OOd2 600; Gull 10 fair, $1,000 100;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cypryan Podlas are
parents Of a son born April 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Ask your grocer for Elks' club cof-
fee.-Advt. 12S47-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Catholic prayer books at Schiil-
ing's-Advt. l2Z30-i0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.

Flour and Feed Co.. 40 Michigan
HAY-Paying 50 q So. selling SO
70 $50
bale
OATS-Paying &C. selling TJc o. ~oe.
SHELL CORN-Pay4Hg SLfO; selling
81 - % 500
EAR CORN-Paying S14O, selling
$50 10 500.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying s. per bus
pselling $50.
CLOVER SEED-Payiug 80 bu. sell
ing SOS. % so per bu.
ALSYKE CLDEER-S26. 80.
ALFALFA (Afontaua grown SIC 10.
SOY BEANS-S4.O0.
COW pEAs-g4OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

The teachers and officers OF the
Hope Presbyterian Sunday school
held their regular business meeting
Wednesday night. A feature of the
short program which was given was
a paper by Miss Elizabeth Turner on
THE Future of Hope Presbyterian
Sunday School" a luncheon was
served following the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Try a package OF Elks' club cot
12347-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

EEEDt.
Csyreetad Daily BY Warner Bros seed
Store,I1f r. Wayne 81
BLUE GRASS-S375
WHITE CLONER-Ss2. 90 % 81
ALSIkE-S23 10 $500
JAPANESE MILLET-S2J0
SWEET CLOEER-Sis.00.
MAMMOTH CLOEER-g30.
ALFALFA-S17O0
FIELD PEAS-x3.J0.
COW pEAS-S3J 30.
RED CLOEER-S27 % so
TIMOTHY-SJ25 20 S5.T5
CORN-S4 20.
RED TOP-taO0.
SPRING RNE-S2. 20.
SOY BEANS-SfO0
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-SI2
ARLEY-Bearded Si75
ONION SETS-S2J0
POULTRY AND MEATS
lCsrrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
Ia r Jefferson BIsdD
BEEF-ROast, 30HJoc; boiling. eOc;
porterhouse. ca: sirlOin. $3.50
LARD-Psying. 2Sc. selling 15c
HAA-Paying T0c. selling zoe 20 zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
NeD York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. April lO.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

An increase in passenger rates
will go into effect on the Chicago.
South Bend and Northern Indiana
railway lines Friday, April II An
increase of one-fourth cent "A mile
will be levied on all interurban fares.
making the rate from two and one
half TO two and three-quarters cents
a mile.
This advance Of rates is stimuli
taneous with "A similar Increase on
the South Shore lines.
The annual Camp EbcrharU re-
union will he held at the Y. NJ. c. \.
on April %. Plans are all ready
under way for the event. which will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

As a result of the appeal made
by the Red Cross for old clothing
FIVE large boxes Of clothing for Bel
gian and French refugees will be
shipped to Brooklyn, y. Y, Friday.
Many contributions of new articles
of clothing. bolts Of cotton flannel
and blankets were received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

REPORT SLEEPING SICKNESS.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Two persons
have died i'm indianapolis from
sleeping sickness. according To re-
ports To the board OF health.
WOULD BUY SHIPS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRo,IsIoN.
South Bend Markets
nRArH AND FEFn-

Corrected Daily By o. W. Barrsn. stars
MILLS. HSdrauli~ hr.D
OATS-Paying bJc. selling 20 per b.
BRAN-Selling So hund red.
DLINGS-Seiling $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SCitlng, $50 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $50 pei
cwt
WHEAT-Paying $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK.
tCorFected Daily by Major Bros. q. Lo-
gan ST., Mishawaka-D
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair % good.
sQ1Oc; prime, 129lfc.
HOGS-I30d1 10 lbs, 17izc; 1jo8l75
lbs, 1Sc: 10 Up. 1Slzc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

WASHINGTON The Mexican
l. negotiating with Jap
anCsc interests for the purchase OF
n number of steamships. according
to Mexico City adviccs today.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

by Joseph H. O'Hagerty, who comes to
the university from the University of
California, where he has taught Gaelic
for four years. Previous to taking up
his work there he was an instructor in
several of the more important colleges
and universities in Ireland. He was q
classmate of de valera's wife in one of
the training schools of western Ireland.
The studies in Gaelic and in Irish
history have been inaugurated at the
suggestion of the Notre Dame branch
of the Friends of Irish Freedom. In
addition to the regular classes ar
ranged for the students at the univer-
sity. special classes are taught for citi-
zens in neighboring cities who wish to
specialize either in Gaelic or in his.
tory.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

trouble! Does he mean that an Amer
ican squadron must lie in the harbor
of Fiume to keep the Italians in pos
session Of port the Jugo-Slavs want,
or in Avlona to keep the Albanians out
of port the Italians want?
Does he mean that We must confirm
the right of the French and Italians in
north Africa, Of the British in Africa,
of every nation everywhere it has
grabbed something, or the heart of the
world will break?
Does he mean that we must keep an
army on the Rhine to keep the French
in the Saar valley or the heart of the
world will break?
Whose heart is going to break under
the conditions imposed by the cove
nants of the League of Nations?-
What is the heart of the world?-
Chicago Tribune.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

Confers the most far-reaching arbi.
trary powers on the Lord Lieutenant
Lord Spencer.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15
The Heart of the
World

The sick heart of the world will
break, President Wilson says. if the
American Senate does not pawn Amer
ican traditions, policies and American
future to the League of Nations.
Unless these jewels of the United
States are pawned to the powerful en-
pires of Great Britain, France and
Japan the sad and distracted peoples
of the world will be hopeless, knowing
that deliverance has passed them by,
and that they are doomed to bondage
and woe, to the yoke and the galley, to
war and pillage.
If the United States Senate starts
the ark of the covenant on its tri-
umphal march to peace, the downtrod-
den will raise their heads, the dis
pirited will arise and face the east, the
meek will be behind the bulwark of
peace and freedom will be clear. eyed
and brave.
What does Mr.. Wilson mean by
breaking the heart of the world? Does
he mean that If the United States does
not, by signing the covenant of the
league, agree to keep the Corean under
the heel of the Japanese the heart of
the world will break?
Does he mean that If we do not
agree that Shantung, with it's 100000
900 Chinese, shall be exploited by jap
anese, ruled by their military officials
and worked by their industries. the
heart of the world will break?
Does he mean that if we do not
agree to Japanese exploitation of Man.
churia of Chinese independence, the
loss of Chinese liberty, the heart of
the world will break?
Does he mean that If we do not
agree to the British protectorate over
Persia, with its oil wells, the heart OF
the world will break? Does he mean
that we must express moral satisfac.
tion while nationalistic Persians de.
spair and the Persian lamb grows wool
for British shears or the heart Of the
world will break?
/ Does he mean that we must agree to
the extinction of the nationalistic as.
pirations and dreams of the Egyptians,
the Bengalis, the other restless peoples
of India or the heart of the world will
break?
Does he mean that we must agree
that the Irish cottager and farmer
Irish laborer, scholar and poet, must
relinQuish all thought of freedom OF
the heart of the world will break?
Does he mean that American sailors
and soldiers must back up these agree
ments or the heart Of the world will
break? Does he mean that American
soldiers must do duty in Siberia and
northern Russia, in Armenia and Tur
key, and in every part of the world
where there is nothing to be had but
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15
ttYOu Are Free to
Die" Men Told
CONTINUED from Page ~

From the hospitals the Sim Feiners
go free under the Cat and Mouse
Act" which in this instance requires
them to report November 1 for COM
pleting their their terms. But they
won't appear. Some will hide; others
will go to America. Perhaps all will
continue to defy British rule.
They have come from prison with
heads bloody, but unbowed. Their suf-
ferings made more ardent rebels of
them.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

Lawlor, which discussed the elemen-
tary schools in their relations to post
war conditions. Appended to Brother
Gerald's paper On "Grade School LII.
braries" Is q list of books for spiritual
reading both for grade schools and
high schools, which viii be found val
liable for those desiring to add to their
libraries.
Education Among the Negroes.
A new section noticed in this years
report is the Catholic Negro Educa-
tion Section. which presents two pa
pers by prominent colored Catholics.
DR.. w. p. Dickerson, Of Newport
News, Va, and Professor Thomas W.
Turner, of Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., both of which had to do
with educational conditions among
colored Catholics, and solicited the
interest of the white brethren in this
neglected portion of the Lords vine
yard.
Scholarly Papers.
Interesting in matter and scholarly
In tone we're the papers read before
the Conference of Religious Superiors
by Rev. DR.. E. A. Pace on "The
Spirit of the Teacher; Rev. Paul l..
Blakely, S. j., of America" on "The
Trend of Educational Legislation -
and Rev. DR.. T. E. Shields on "The
Catholic Sisters College,"
Seminary Interests.
A glance at the Seminary Depart
ment discloses a new section, to be
devoted to the interests of the pre-
paratory seminaries. These were rep.
resented this year in papers read by
Rev. w. ]. Ahern. C.M.. Rev. M. ].
O'Connor, ST., Rev. A. Volkert, DID,,
and Rev. John ]. Jepson, SIS. The
three latter discussed the classics in
relation to their proper place in pre-.
paratory seminary training.
In the Seminary Department prop.
er, after paper on "The Seminary
and the Social Duty of the Church, .
by Rev. F. v. Corcoran, C.M., the
chief subject under discussion appears
| to be mission endeavOr, home and for
eign. Three well-known exponents OF
mission work give excellent disgust.
tions on conditions relating to their
work. Very Rev. James A. Walsh, OF
the Catholic Foreign Mission Semi.
nary, Maryknoll, N. Y, writes on the
Duty of American Catholics To-
wards the Foreign Missions; Rev,
DR.. Francis Kelly, President of the
Church Extension Society, on 'The
Seminary and the Home Mission
Field" and Rev. Peter T. Jansen,
S.v.D., on "The Seminary and Mis-.
sion Endeavor."
Even q cursory glance at this re
port convinces the reader that the
Catholic Educational Association is
graphing successfully with education
al problems and holding it's own in
the educational world. 1t has in every
sense demonstrated it's usefulness and
will doubtless go on to further years
of fruitful endeavOr.
The volume is carefully indexed and
is printed in clear and attractive type
It is issued from the office of the
Secretary General, Rev. F. w. How
ard, LID, 1861 East Main St., Colum
bus. Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15
The Suppression
of Dali Eireann

CONTINUED from Page ~
Under this Bill you will send to the
scaffold and the convict cell many in
nocent persons-known to be innocent
by their neighbors-in some cases
known to be innocent by the authori-
ties.
-Parnell.
The examination of witnesses on
oath before anyone was accused of a
crime is chiefly intended to discover
beforehand the defence which pris.
oner intends to make, to put the prose.
cution on the right track to defeat the
prisoners defence.
-Parnell.
A Bill to brand the people of Ire
land with an everlasting stigma.
Gladstone.
A cup of poison.
Gladstone.
Makes my blood run cold.
Gladstone.
The essence of tyranny. :. A
fragrant violation of all the free prin.
ciples of English Government.
Lord Morley.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15
PRIEST INJURED IN
ElNGhT WITH BANDITS

Portland, Ore, Nov. 3.-Rev. Cronin,
pastor of Al Saints Catholic church,
was taken to q hospital suffering from
serious injuries, following fight
which he had with two armed men at
his home. Father Cronin received q
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

The arbitrary will of Government is
substituted for law.
Gladstone.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15
GAELIC CLASSES ARE ORGANIZED
AT NoTRE DAME.

Notre Dame, 1nd.-Classes in the
study of the Gaelic language and in
Irish history have been formally begun
at Notre Dame. They are being taught
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15
A Bill to promote crime.
Lord Chief Justice Russell.

Under this Bill There is no
Judge. there is no jury: there is no
resident magistrate. who may say
whether an act is illegal or not. There
is no control by them. There is moth.
ing with control but the absolute
authority of an arbitrary government
of political character and therefore
necessarily partisan.
Gladstone.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

call by telephone from q sick parish
ioner and had summoned a motorcab.
AS he emerged from his house he was
accosted by one man with command
to throw up his hands. The priest re-
fused, he said, and both men attacked
him. The battle lasted nearly half an
hour, he said. Finally Father Cronin
was subdued and the robbers depart
I'd with his watch and money. The
priest proceeded to the home Of his
sick parishioner and there collapsed.
The Irish standard., 1919-11-15

Patriots of Ireland! Champions of
liberty in all Landslide strong in
hope! Your cause is identical with
mine. You are calmuniated in your
day; was misrepresented by the 10y
alists of my day. Had I failed, the
scaffold would be my doom. But now
my enemies. pay me honor. Had I
failed, I would have deserved the same
honor. l stood true to my cause, even
when victory had fed. In that I
merited success. You must act like
wise" George Washington (at Mount
Vernon, 1889.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
SPORT NOTES
CRUCIAL SERIES THE RULE
Giants Battling Cubs Today in n. L.
yankees Show Up Better.

New York. Aug S.-Crucial series
in baseball appear to have become the
rule rather than the exception, espec-
tally in the National league.
The Giants, generally accepted as
the most dangerous rivals of the Reds.
today battle the Cubs, who early in
the spring were generally accepted as
the team likely to make the most trou-
BILE for the New Workers. Meanwhile
the Reds will be battling the Phillies
on their home grounds.
The Reds now have a two-game
hitch on the leadership of the elder
circuit. but their advantage should
mount higher If they hope to prance
down thru the shortening days of Aug
ust to a lead that will carry them over
September. for the Giants are likely to
brace at any time.
The Yankees. in the American
league, took on more pennant like
aspect yesterday when Carl Mays
heaved them to his first victory in a
New York uniform. Whether he can
keep on pitching for them remains to
come as an aftermath of Tuesdays
hearing on the permanent Injunction
granted the Yankee owners to keep
Ban johnson away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero Sam Wick. This gent
from the south whacked a four scaker
the base lines ,hoked, boosting the Yanks
to to win over the Browns.
The Red Sex popped the Indians for
seven runs in the first inning and wound
up with an to Z victory.
Tight pitching featured a pair of con-
tests in which the Athletics and White Sox
broke even.
The Reds brought out the bone crusher
and used it on the Dodgers, turning in a
13 to score.
The Cardinals started off like another
victory over the Giants, but were headed
and lost, to 3.
The Tigers made it a victorious series
when they walloped the Senators, to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
WOULDN'T LET HIM SPEAK.
Daniels Censored Admirars Address,
Told Him Not to Deliver 1t.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. S.-A speech
prepared by Admiral Hugh Rodman.
commander-in-chi of the Pacific
fleet, to be delivered by him at q
banquet rendered by citizens of San
Diego at the Hotel Del Coronado,
across the bay from here last night,
was censored and he was told not to
deliver it by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. Admiral Rodman said, when
he was called upon to respond to a
toast which was to have been the oc-
casion for the speech.
The speech was to have been the
first ever delivered in public by Ad-
miral Rodman. Toastmaster Eugene
Daney, of San Diego, said, as he pro-
posed the toast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08

At omaha-Tulsa, 4, 8. o; Omaha. 1. 4, .
:, At st. Joseph-oklahoma City, s, 10, i;
st. Joseph, 5, Il, 3.
At Sioux City-Joplin. o, -, 1 Sioux
City, 10, L.. 1.
At Des Moines-Firse game: Wichita,
10, ID, 8; Des Moines, 10, s. Second game /;
Wichita, IL, II, 25G Des Moines, 1. Z, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-08
DODGE COPS BIG EVENTS.
His Horses Win Feature Races at
North RandalI-Purses, $12,4O5.

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 81. l. Dodge,
of the Hollywood farm, Lexington, KY,
had a field day at North Randall
Thursday, furnishing the winners of
the two feature events of today's
grand circuit meeting. The card fur
nished the most spectacular finishes of
the season, exceptionally fast time be-
ing made in each heat and race.
Trotting the fastest two heats of the
season for 3-year-olds, Dodge drove
Periscope to the front in straight heats
in the championship stallion stake.
valued at $9,405, the first futurity this
year for 3-year-old trotters. Molly
knight was second with the odds on
fayorite; Brusilloff. third The first
heat in 2:06 Y, set a seasons record
for juveniles.
In the So. 900 PIaindealer purse, for
2:0S trotters. the first heat went to
Miss Perfection, under strong han
ding by Dodge; Hollywood Kate cap
tured the following two heats. and
race. in rather easy fashion
The 2:12 trot went to Edith Carter.