davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Within the last few years the
United States has made commendable
progress In the conservation Of health
In some districts. The public has
been taught In considerable sections
Of the country, for example, that cpl
denies Of typhoid fever are avoidable.
Science has reduced the danger of
diphtheria. The mortality among in.
fants has been brought down and
Is falling steadily. But In spite of
these beneficial accomplishments many
problems remain to be discussed by
the health commissioners now In con-
ventlon In Saratoga.
Education, not medication, should
be the motto Of the country in its at
tempt to prevent disease. A man or
woman or child kept In health is
much better of than q man or woman
or child snatched from death by the
physicians skill. Acute disease and
chronic invalidism lay a heavy tax
on the people. Unhappily all dis
eases cannot be avoided In our pres
ent imperfect state Of knowledge.
The Spanish influenza was not kept
out Of this country, though we had
ample warning of its prevalence
abroad. Probably 1t could not have
been kept out by any practicable
quarantine. but had the public known
from the beginning how best to mini
mlse its ravages many useful lives
might have been spared. Recently
the announcement was made that
studies carried on during the period
Of its prevalence had increased the
ability Of science to fight pneumonia,
a fearful enemy Of mankind.
While we do not accept as we'll
founded the more alarming prediction
of worldwide pestilences to follow the
reestablishment of peace, 1t is I'M
doubleday fact that the dlsorganiza-
ton resulting from war will cause
outbreaks Of disease In Europe
against the introduction of which the
United States must carefully guard
itself. This guardianship should begin
In Europe, be maintained at our ports
Of entry. extend to every hamlet in
the country. Ignorance is the chief
ally Of disease, and by dispelling
ignorance we can best protect our
selves. Only men and women igno-
rant of the purposes of health officers
oppose their work and put obstacles
in their way, and such ignorant men
and women do not always dwell In
unpretentious quarters Of town. II
such ignorance exacted Its penalty
only from the ignorant the case would
be pitiful enough, but actually 1t
menaces the whole community in
which 1t exists.
When the individuals composing the
population are brought generally to
an understanding Of the personal obll-
cations which rest on them In the
matter of disease prevention the most
urgent victory for public health will
have been won, and 1t Is to be won
through the eyes and ears rather
han through the mouths Of those who
must learn 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
MAssACREs UNPRECEDENTED.
DR.. Talcott Williams Tells of Ar
meniam Horrors.

Dr. Talcott Williams. who was born
in Mardin, Turkey, and whose only sister
is in the Ottoman Empire, where she
has gone safely through three massa-
ores while engaged in war relief work,
spoke yesterday to a party OF workers
who are to leave here for Turkey to-
day. DR.. +. W. MacCullum was chairman
of the meeting, which was held in the
headquarters of the American Commit
tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief
Referring to the victims of Turkish
cruelty, Or. Williams said:
You will find them scattered. starv.
ing and forsaken. For centuries these
people have been prosecuted, tortured
and massacred, but never in the history
of all ages have there ever been massa-
ores like those perpetrated in our own
day. What was once a great nation
has been reduced TO scattered handtus
of shattered groups"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Mr.. FOsdick's Ideas About Social
Work in the Army.

Z The report made to the War De
partment by RAYMOND B. FosDICK,
chairman of the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities, ON the subject of
social work In the army contains
considerable number Of vain-and pos
sibly njustlfied-regrets.
+ Mr.. FosDIcK believes that ''if there
should be another war" social service
under sectarlan auspices should be
eliminated there should be fewer
agencies, and the Government should
carry on much of the activity hitherto
left to private initiative. On the first
point he does not suggest that the
Y. NJ. C. A., the Knights Of Columbus
or any other organization Mt work in
France Disseminated against a soldier
because of his faith, but he thinks that
the tendency of the arrangement was
sto stimulate rivalries." Nobody will
contradict him there; but 1t will seem
to most persons that a rivalry which,
all in all, produced 50 much general
good was pardonable as well as nat
ural. whenever that rivalry was used
in a friendly way to raise money, to
recruit workers and to distribute conf
forts to the soldiers it certainly was
praiseworthy.
Where was there a non-sectarian or
ganization large enough and ready
enough to do the work? The Red
Cross was occupied in another field.
The Protestants, the Catholics, the
Jews and the Salvation Army each
had an organization and q genuine
desire to help the soldiers, and they
helped them as best they could. What
ever their shortcomings, would the
Government have done better? In the
case of the Red Cross we were in
formed that no governmental relief
could equal its work, for the human
element-the quality Of mercy--would
be missing. Cannot this be said also
of the great work done by the United
War Relief?
On the subject Of the Y. NJ, G. A.
Mr.. FosDrcK is not very consistent.
Personally / believe" he says, at
was mistake for the Y. VI. c. A. to
go into the canteen business" But he
also says that at was a genuine relief
TO the General Stan that during the
fighting days Of the army 1t did not
have to handle the ever troublesome
canteen problem" II the Y. NJ. c. A.
lifted a load of the army's shoulders
then it was not a mistake for the
Y. NJ. c. A. to take over the canteen,
even If that act resulted In SOME in
dlvidual criticism from soldiers who
could not see why the Y. NJ. @. A.
took money for eanteen supplies
Mr.. FospIcK, while praising certain
features of the service given by the
Knights of Columbus, adds that ~
legitimate criticism would be that the
amount OF its work In France Is no,
as large rs the size of its allotment
in last falls campaign would seem IL
suggest" If the Knights of Columbu,
take this seriously they may regard Il
as challenge to. make a public re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

MANCHESTER, VT. June q? A-r.'N'
by auto at the Equinox House ne II 70
James Mitchell, Z. Malcolm he
New York. Suits Mr.. and Mrs . hs''a
and daughter, Somerviile, y. y .'"As'
Dawson Lloyd, Harry Lloyd, r., J. I,M
J. Dohoney, PoughkeepsIe, P'eroe ".
and Mrs. Harry Swan, Miss :. S"al"
New York; Miss White, WAN ,ng'on
ODDS; Capt. and Mrs. Henry j. ,Ur
Prescott. Can. Chalmers MI ard AIs
C. L!sle Forman, Hartford M ue
l.. Forman. New York, LoooIlo9''S
ard Mrs Il. w. Brown and soi- Irseh
witch, Cadillac; Mr. Rad Mrs. 4
Ross, Ottawa. Mitchell NJ. AVID Nh
George IL Judd. Stuart +. Judd, J ""
Il Judd. Miss Ada.e ,:!!.....-,-.. 49, .-. .
Cadillac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
DISL0YALTY CASES UP.
Separate Trials Denied Minnesot.
League Leaders.

Jackson, MINI, June 23.--Motion for
separate trials was denied to-day by
Judge Il. C. Dean in the case OF A. c
Townley. president Of the National Non.
Partisan League, and Joseph Gilbert,
organiser. charged with conspiracy to
violate the State disloyalty law.
Counsel for Townley argued that OIL
bert's unpopularity in this section would
prejudice his case. Judge Dean held
that the Indictment brought both cases
into close relation and refused the mo-
ton.
Late to-day Prosecuting Attorney
Nicholas was arguing that Townley's
bail be forfeited ana a bench warrant ne
issued for him. Judge Dean had not de-
cided upon this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

TentS which will be maintained
throughout the summer for the distri-
button OF wool will be opened TO- day IN
Trinity and ST. Pauls churchyards, un.
der the auspices OF the Downtown Bust
ress Women's Auxiliary OF the New
York county chapter OF the Red Cross
Mira Thomas Noyes, workroom director,
will he In charge. Tho Rev DR.. Will
lam r, Manning will speak at the open
ms or tho Trinity tent Mt 1880 o'clock
and DR.. J. p. Mccomas will speak al ".
Paula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

The sailing of the first ship to-mor-
row from Chicago for Liverpool will
mark the opening of a waterway
system planned to give Americas sec
ond city a direct water route to Europe.
The ship will pass by way of the Great
Lakes. Montreal and the st. Lawrence
to the Atlantic. Chicago is at pres
ent the greatest railroad centre, and
the fact that 1t is the market place
where West meets East makes It's en-
trance into maritime relations with
Europe all the more notable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Adams MIstake.

When we have the League OF Nations
In tho happy by and by
Gone will be our tribulations,
We will never heavs q sigh.
There would be much less to pardon.
There would be much less to blame
He'd our parents In the Garden
Only thought 10 do the same.
Trouble would not be intrudinS
Everywhere a mortal delves
Had they formed a league including
Coo. the Devil and themselves
McIASprenau WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
A WHOLESOME SIGN"
Dominion Opinion of the Meaning of
The Suns" Canadian Section.
From the Otfa,ra Journal.

From The Otfdird Journal,
Sir Robert Borden's fine statement on
United statss-British relations given to
the Canadian section OF THE SUN Is
spiendidly calculated to promote the
cause he pleas for, And. incidentally.
the spectacle OF a great United States
Journal like THE SUN striving to ad-
vance closer relations between the two
great English speaking nations in
America Is a wholesome sign OF the
tines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
BOOK AND A SPEECH.
Opinions Of Colonel Houses Hero and
q Radical Orator.

40 THE hoiroh W Ans sur
you permit me 70 call your sttehuon '"
the fact that one Denis f. batt AZ
tackled the Government in very excellent
company when he denounced the Gov
eminent Of the United States at q re-
o.nt ,n.s,,ns NJ radicals in Madison
os 0..a.n,
St.e ...o,,t
Aocoruns W y"' 49,.
Mr. bett "oIheo up =" n,s -
when ne eaid that Ine SoVerhinen. Va
the United States was the most rutniess
and vicious on the face OF the earth.
L. II possible that Mr.. Bait came
primed to the meeting after perusal or
our oistinsuisheo Amoesseo1
binary nj the Feace Cohiercoe ~ ,, nv
ination or the Ffesiuen'' en''Aeu
Dru. Na ~, A.. ,,r
Inc ni"us'I"u' e' W, nv
page ssS Oh thAt hen' sheuulne so.uns
the following pertinent expression VI
opinion:
ons of the most snlirhtened foreign
students Of our Government has rightly
said tina, America In the most undemo-
( cratic OF aemoerauc eoun.es
nav oe.a "As . .,,,h ~
%..,..s L. -. 49, ,han snv
oa..h Gnv.rnm.nt hav,nr su.
prem. Court clothed with greater au-
thority than any similar body on earth;
therefore we have Jagged behind other
nations in democracy. Our Government
IL perhaps less responsive 10 the VIII Oh
tns people .hAn .ns' o. s no.., nny y,
Ms e.N . ~, o. ,ha
a., hu,ar.a va, n, our existe,es.
but under the conditions Of to-uay they
ar. not only obsolete but even gro
! tesqus. It 10 nearly impossible for the
desires OF our people to ind expression
into Law. 40
tn. co,one, mr. ratber his novelissd
tor-Administrator. goes on with the
| story Of the mediavalism OF our Con-
stltution, remarkinK that:
-. -. A. ~
r~,..a -, rrs... =, 1,s,, a.
- n...a. 90 1870 .unh ,sw
The refers to the Income tau aw since
made part OF our lesei framework ana
douousss mainly eroush 'ne ,.eruons
So'one' oul ny Soa
s0'''h VII" ''
Very early in the game ex-senator
James Ham Lewis paid his respects to
the Constitution--he will be remembered
as the whip OF the Wilson Administra-
t,on-by referring to 1t as obsolete.
quite employing the qualincs ton used
In the book Of Colonel House. whether
by intention or accident who shall say?
II any patriotic Senator called the Illinois
born in Georgla--Senator to account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER. r
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Tina

sun rises..y.5;s A II Sun sets.....s,npx
Moon Rises. ..".2:@ A
For eastern New York, fair to-s.,
warmer In west portion; to-morro.,.
partly cloudy. probably showers IN 49,,
portion; gertle to moderate winds
For New jersey, fair to-day: N,,-n
interior; partly cloudy to-morroSt I'D IA
crate winds. mostly southwest mod
For northern New England, fat,
wermer IN Interior; fair to.norror v.oy;
winds. mostly southwest gentle
For southern New England f,i-
warmer on the mainland: partiv .o.oNi
morrow; moderate winds, mostly so,, 20
Tor western New York, partly o,or.,
anu warmer to-osyi showers to-morrov.N
observations ut Unltpd States W.a,h.. N,
rcau stations tnhen at p, al ye.,eeSaf bu'
enty- fifth meridian time. 'e'osuAy, ser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Events To-day.
Edison Dealers Convention, Hotel Com.
modore, all day.
Eastern District High School commence.
ment, Marcy avenue and Rean .tts.,
Brooklyn, 9 p. M
University Forum, Summer Fete," 10,
west Ninety-third street. s:l5 p. NJ
ing, Hotel McAlpin, 7;3O p. M
Greater New York Cigar Dealers, meet.
Ing. Hotel McAlpin, 3 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

The United States Army'S appeal for
$4,000 red bloods Is being enthusiast
cally answered, to the CONSERVATION o.
those who are simply reds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

A Transpiantsd Kansan Looks HOmeward.
yav Bosss in PAaadaIpAta Public Ledger.
There are Ave States In the we'll knswn
nut" or pecan" group. But In no other
state in the group is the tree so gently
nurtured or SO tsRderiy, cherished as In
Kansas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Can the large spot on the sun which
the Naval Observatory reports as
undergoing a noticeable change be
Gcrmany's much discussed place?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRns

Highest temperature. n. at sP. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 80, at 6 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
COUPLE OBSERVES
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Miller
Entertain at Family
Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine J. Miller.
residing southwest Of Mishawaka.
entertained at a family reunion
Christmas day. The affair also
marked the Observance of their gol-
den wedding anniversary. Among
the guests were Justin and Lorain
Miller OF Phoenix, Ariz., their sons
whom they have not seen for u
years.
At - o'clock a three course din
nor was served. Covers were laid
for 40. The decorations were gold
and white and miniature Christmas
trees. and red carnations. Follow
ing the dinner a Christmas tree was
enjoyed and gifts exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller were married
at Cleveland. O., Dec. %, 1869. He
is 10 years cid and Mrs. Miller is 10
They have five children. orion and
homer OF Cleveland, o.. Justin and
LOrain Of Arizona. and Mrs. Henry
T. Fuller Of Fort Wayne. Ind. They
also hayc IS grandchildren and Ave
great grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
Boy Victim of ChiIdrenS
'LOUe Affair May ReCOUer

swell until Florence butted in. She's
a vampire with white hair"
Florence was cold and formal.
Its my affair, she said Ben
ME was very foolish TO thy TO end it
by the ash can. Annie is very old
fashioned Size isn't married To
Bonnie any more than jumpin'
jack. They weren't even engaged.
When Benine comes home from the
hospital he will have TO choose be
tweSn Us"
When Bennie was asked if ne
loved either Of the girls ~ shook
his head "No"
He was told that he would have
to make choice between Them
when he went home from the hos
pital.
81 guess I'll stay here quite a
while" he concluded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
N MINIORIANI.

In sad and loving memory OF our
dear husband and father, Clarence
King. who passed away one year
ago today, the 26th:
What is a home without a father?
All the things the world may send,
For when we lost our father.
We lost our best friend.
He wore the crown OF patience
Through the years he struggled on,
And those hands that rest forever
Were the hands that made our homo
The family chair is vacant,
But testifes OF him
That he today is walking
The golden streets Of heaven.
Father We are so lonely.
How we miss your loving face.
But you left US 10 remember,
None on earth can take your place.
MARVIN 9. Killing
MRS. META Killing
Advt. 26t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
NEWS OF MIST1AWAKA
NecOsTfes office I2O Lincoln Way Phone MShauaka 10

at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at
II a. IN Young Peoples Alliance
meeting al o'clock p. m. Evening
services at z o'clock. ON Wednes-
day night "a watch night service viii
begin at $50 o'clock.
II. PauTs Episcopal
Lincoln way f., Rev. L. c. Rogers
pastor Holy eucharist AZ 1880 a.
M. Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Holy eucharist and sermon at Il
o'clock. Evening services at Z
o'clock.
1t. NIichacl's Greek Catholic.
+ Lawrence ST.. Rev. r. Kach-
marsky. pastor Mathis at 1850 "a.
M: high mass at a. m; vespers at
3 p. N.
St Peters Lutheran.
l.. Fourth ST. Rev. Otto Turk.
pastor. Morning services at 1880
o'clock. Subject. The Gospel OF
Christ" Sunday school at $3.50 q.
IN. No evening services.
First Spiritual Church.
Will hold election of officers on
Sunday evening before the regular
services, which will be held at 1880
O'Clock in the Redmen hall, 100 -
5. Main st. Messages following the
lecture
salvation Army.
r. First 81. Ensign o. A. Schnarr
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m Meet
ings every night excepting Monday
FIRST Christian.
Corner Lincoln way and Spring
ST. Bible school and adult classes
at 9:45 a. M; morning service al
1915. Special New Years music
by choir and quartet. Sermon, The
Message OF the Dying Year" Al
members are urged 10. be present
at this service. p. m, Christian
/ Endeavor; o'clock, service. Music
feature. Sermon by the pastor or
I 9TH New Year Challenge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Bennie Sok-
olowsIli, - years old, and fair, the
victim Of q children's triangle love
affair, VIII recover. the doctors be-
lieved Friday
Because Bonnie was fair to look
upon. he won the love Of Annie
Barzyk. 10 years old. When Annie
saw him playing at the homo OF
Florence Moeller, also Is years old,
she wrote the following note to the
boy:
My dear husband Bonnie: ]
know YOU love Florence. know
YOU don't love me. DO YOU love me,
Bonnie? If you only knew how
love you, O, BOY, I love you so ]
could kiss you now. Don't tell Flor
ence ] love YOU or she'll be mad.
If you knew how she loves YOU, ]
hate her. but if YOU love her better
than you do me, you can have her
Il love YOU dear
Il love you dear
ANNIE BARZYK''
When Bonnie received this note
/. he decided life with two women
on his hands wasn't werth living
He hid in the ash can where he was
found unconscious from the cold by
a policeman. The note from Annie
was clutched tightly in his little fist
Bennie loved me first" Annie
said today. He wrote me letter.
calling me Dear wife and signed
dear husband Everything wen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
OVER $500 REALIZED
FOR RED CROSS SEALS

over $500 was realized from the
sale Of Red Cross Christmas seals in
Nishawaka with several sources yet
10 be heard from This represents
10000 stamps. Mrs. A. w. Bacon.
IA s Merrifeld av.. was chairman
Of the campaign. and distributed al
together 10000 seals. BY the time
all returns are in it is expected that
the above amount will be enhanced
considerably The campaign was
managed by the local Woman's club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
CENTURY THEATER BILL.

Dan and Marjorie Russell, stars
in the film world. will appear at the
Century theater in person Friday
Saturday and Sunday. other acts
on the vaudeville bill will include
The Harmony Three in comedy
singing and talking; THE Victrola
Boy; The Trap Comedian" An
Australian novelty imitators Will
conclude the bill. In addition 10
the vaudeville a Sunshine comedy
will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned hereby wish
TO thank our friends and neighbors
the Twin Branch Busy Bee club and
the members IF St. Peters Luther
an church for their many acts Of
kidness and sympathy extended to
us during the illness and death of
our mother, Mrs. Katherine Ludwig.
26t1 Adv. Her Children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
DR.. THEODORE F. SEYMOUR
WEEDS MARGARET 0'DEA

DR.. Theodore f. Seymour of this
city. was married 10 Miss Margaret
C'Dea Of Elkhart, at Chardon, o..
Wednesday.
The groom is one of Mishawaka's
iI' the Mills building. He was one
of the first doctors Of the city 70
volunteer his services during the
world war and served considerable
time overseas.
Or. and Mrs. Seymour will reside
i'm Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
EISHAWAKA WANT AIDS

FOR SALE-Six-rOom modern. on
Broadway $3.50; seven-room,
modern w Third ST. $4.5O0: eight
room, modern. w. Third ST., $1,000;
new dwelling house. r. Fourth St.
$500. grand residence. W. Lincoln
Highway, $4,000; seven rooms near
Veneer. $4,000: six rooms in heart
81 city, $500; seven rooms east Of
Dodge's. $500. c. Ostrander, pho
tOgrapher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
CITY COURT NOTES

The case of The State VS.. H. r.
Strubbe was dismissed in the city
court Friday afternoon. Strubbe was
arrested on a charge Of destroying
a fence but upon investigation il
was found that the fence was not
on the compliments property The
case was ordered dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
FAMILY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander.
1902 Lincoln way w, entertained al
a family dinner Christmas day
Among those present were Mrs. Z
II. Uhlendorf, Chicago, and i. W
Ostrander and family, Niles. Mich.
Mr.. Uhlendorf arrived Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
ROIT-DoNuNG NEEDING.

Charles Rolt and Miss Wilde
Doming. both OF Mishawaka. were
married by Rev DR. b. Earle Park
er at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Rolt will reside In
Mishavalsa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-27
PRESENTED WITH GoLD.

The FIRST Union Bible class, made
up Of members of the different
churches of the city. which meets
in the basement Of the First Chris
ton church every Monday evening
presented its teacher, Rev. G.. W
Titus, with a purse of gold. Christ
mas. Mrs. K. I. Deyo is president of
of the class.