davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
GAMES TODAY.
NRflnnaI I.aaRna-

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn &C Chicago.
New York Mt St Louis
American League.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
St. Louis at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13


rifice hit-Frisch. Double play-DOyle
and Kelly. Left on bases-New York. >;
ST Louis, IL Bases on balls-Om TOney.
.: of May, .: off Woodward. ?; OF ia
cobs. 2: of TuerO. l. Hits-On May, In
2-l inning; of TuerO, in ; innings; on
Woodward. I'm 21-3 innings Hit by
pttcher-By TOney (HOrnsby1. Struck
out-By TOney. /; ~ TuerO. 3; by ia
cObs. l. Losing pitcher-MHy. Errors
DOYLE 2 HOrnsby. ClemOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
GIANTS COP FIRST FROM
CARDS ALTHOUGH OUTFIT

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13. - Grouping
two bases on balls with a double
and a single on May in the first in
ming today. New York got away to
a flying start and was never over
taken. St. Louis losing the first game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
7fTI Tor IIlFkm1n m TIN
lftnI for VI. Mhent I'm 9th

Two-bnse hit HerZoE. Home run
Ngrkle Stolen base Johnston. Triple
PLAY HoIiochcr Ia Merkle. Left on bases
-Brooklyu -. Chicago. Raises on
halls off Vaughn. l. Hit 10y pitcher
BY Pfener. tkonrrt>on. McCabel.
struck out BY Pfeffer. Z hy Vaughn. g.
Error Uollocher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

XXBatted for Dugan in 9th.
XXXBatted for Dykes I'm 9th.
xXXxBHtted for styles I'm 9th.
zBatted for Roberts in eth.
zzBatted for Moves in 9th.
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GOO OlO OOO-I
Philadelphia .............. 900 600 ONO
TwO-base hits -- Weaver RiSberg.
Three base hit-E. Collins Sacrifice fly
johnson. Double plays-Dykes and
Galloway Dykes Galloway and Grif-
fin: Wilkinson. Schalk and Gandil Left
on bascs-ChicagO 3; Philadelphia, 10.
Bases on balls-On Wilkinson, g. of
York 2: of NOyes. . Hlts-Of York.
4 I'm l-3 inning; off Roberts. I'm 623 in
nihgs: of Noyes, none in , innings Er
rors-Dugan .. WingO. Struck out-By
Wilkinson. I by Roberts, /; by Noyes,
g. Losing pitcher-YOrk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13
nv anv automobiIe

Buy any automobile on our
payment plan. ride while
YOU are paying. Northwestern
Finance Co. 304 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Tel Lincoln 1858. 3224-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

Nbatteu lot l-eoudFu III otu
Detroit ..................-..O0 900 600 COo--O
81

Two-base hits-Ainsmith. Charity.
Three base hit-Rice. stolen bases
Judge Rice. Sacrifice hit-EricksOn. Sac
rifice ny-Foster. Left on bases-De-
troit. : Boston. 10 Bases on balls-On
Roland. 8; OF Erickson. .; OF Love, 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

fascinatingly smooth and mellow
mild. Every youlightoneyOu
get new and keener enjoyment
Freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty after taste or any IN
pleasant cigaretty Odor makes
Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal to the
most faStidious smoker in 50 many
new ways you never will miss the
absence of coupons, premiums or
gifts. You'll prefer Camel
Quality!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-13

NAMELS are in a class by
~ themselves-easily the most
refreshing, the most likable ciga-
'rette you ever smoked. You can
prove that Simply compare
Camels puf-by-puff with any
cigarette in the world at any price
Put quality, favor and cigarette
satisfaction to the utmost test !
Made tomeet your taste, CaInels
never tire it, no matter how liber-
ally you smoke them! The expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccoS makes CamelS
delightful-so full-bodied, yet so
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12
SOME RESULTS OF WAR; are
Awful Price That is Paid in Broken
Lives as Well as In Dollars
and Cents.

In an nerodrcne In France Is an at
tendant. lie wakes the boys. looks AT
ter their clothes. That is all he Is 1T
for now. but he II treated with the
greatest respect. for he was once an
aviator himself. S"ineiimes he muir
murS tc newcomer as II In apology
for his present occupation: ~ spent
JOO hours in Fhr air" Five hundred
hours and he - now nervous wreck
The other day n Canadian invalid
aviator passed through Chicago. We
rode with him for few hours on the
trnin II" will never hy again. He
has no LESSONS. no broken bones. His
nerves nre gone. In his last flight his
muscles. through sheer nervous strain.
refused to function. and he dropped
like n plummet for 900 feet-n mile
and redresSed his machine Just In
time I" save himself from nnnihiln-
tinn. Each time that the brakes or
the train began TO grind his lips would
set like the jaws of II steel trap. The
motion Of the slowing train was like
that of falling Each time II hap
pencd he would apologize In slut
tering voice Then he would apollo
gize for suffering. Before that awful
dive from cloudlnnd he hud never slut
tered he said. W. know something or
The cost Of dreadnauglts. t"rpedoes
and the shells OF li-inch guns. We
give little thought In rife cartridges.
But they cost five cents apiece in Amer
len and ~ cents apiece. II Is estimated.
by the time they are delivered To the
firing trench These rifle cartridges
are used In the machine guns. and an
ambitious gunner can use up $500
worth uf them every 60 seconds-nl-
most the receipts from two small LIB
erty honds-Chicago Evening Post.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12
The Queer Leaf Insect.

II Is called the leaf insect. and until
It starts to crawl It Is quite impossible
to tell where the leaf leaves On and II
begins. II comes in all sizes from three
inches long to the length Of little
finger nail. And IL is not Il leaf come
to life, though that is what II looks
like. II matches out OF tiny. square
brown eggs. What would be the leaf
stem is its backbone. and the point
where the leaf attaches to the twig Is
Its head It's legs look like bits OF de-
cayed and ragged leaf, and no two OF
them are Identical In length, Size or
shape. Its wings are Irregular and
veiny and have small discolorations on
them, as though they had been touched
by early frost. You could not tell the
creature from the leaf 1t was sitting
on to save your eyes. Most extraor-
dinary thing / ever sawl II gave me
the creeps and made me think Of hor-
ror stories have read about vampire
orchids and boaconstrlctor vines that
yearn for human blood.-From The
War in the Cradle of the World" by
Eleanor Franklin Egan.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12

when they swept down into France
In the full flower of their military
power. She saw the tired Poilus fall
back. worn out with nine days OF cease-
less fighting to stem that apparently
irresistible army. Then she saw the
great German war machine roll on.
Some OF the German high command
came to her chateau. and then re-
splendent figure on horseback. He
swung nm emerald headed syagger-
stick and bore himself with an air OF
conscious superiority-the crown
prince.
He Informed the lady OF the cha
teau that on the morrow his troops
would be In Paris But six miles back
the tired Pollus had halted and fought
the first battle Of the Mnrne. And
quite suddenly and Unexpectedly the
great German army started Ia 90
back-wlth them the rcsplendcnt
crown prince. who ~ the first news Of
defeat jumped from the window Of n
nelghboring chateau where he was
staying and fled"
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12
FLIGHT NOT PRINCES FIRST
Former Heir to German Throne
Jumped From Window to Escape
Oncoming French.

The former crown prince Of Germany
never took unnecessary chances. His
flight from his radiral-swept father
land" Is In keeping with traits he ex-
hibited to the French during many In
cidents Of the great war In n letter
received at Chicago from Sergt. Ralph
Sinclair Of the mobile ordnance repair
division, n veteran Of Chateau Thierry.
the 0ne-tinle heir To the German crown
is described as jumping from II window
to lice from the oncoming French.
The story was told Sergeant Sin
clair by the mistress of n French
chateau near an American camp.
at was during the first German drive
In 1914" Sergeant Sipclpjr wrote.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12

No" was the sober decision; and
then he gave his reasons. ''lf | could
do what you propose. | shouldn't b"
worth the powder it would take T."
drive bullet through me. Nerdn, Tor
now. you see. know what love means
You say ! have changed. and hnN'
changed | can imag gine the li'SlHn'
gone j. Montague jumping NJ III
chance you are offering. But the mi
win never grind with the water tliH
is past: III take WINK - ,-.7,i.- go -
and try to take 1t like II man. Gp"d
highland good-by." All hr turned
his back upon the teui. .'lnii"n am
went away.
Fifteen minutes later he was In his
Office in the Kinzie building, trying in
vain to get Colonel Baldwin on the
distance wire; trying also-and also
in vain-to forget the recent clash and
break with Verda HIGHLANDER. He
was juggling the switch of the desk
phone for the twentieth time when IA
nervous step echoed in the corridor
and the door opened to admit William
Starbuck. There was red wrath in
the mine owners ordinarily cold eyes
when he flung himself into chair and
eased the nausea of his soul in an out
burst of picturesque profanity.
''The jig's up-definitely up, john"
he was saying, when his speech be-
came lucid enough to be understood.
1--WE know now what Stanton's other
string was. A half hour ago. deputy
United States marshal, with n posse
big enough to capture n town. took
possession of the dam and stopped the
work. He says it's court order from
Judge Lorching at Red Butte. based on
the claims of that Internal paper rail-
roadi'
Smith pushed the telephone aside.
But it's too late!" he protested.
"The dam Is completed; Williams
phoned me before l went to dinner.
All that remains to be done to save
the charter is to shut the spillwnys
and let the water back up 50 that it
will flow into the main ditch :"
Right there's where they've got
u.s." was the rasping reply. They
won't let Williams touch the spillway
gates. and they're not going to let him
touch them until after we have lost out
on the time limit Williams man says
they've put the seal Of the court on
the machinery and have posted armed
guards everywhere. Wouldn't that
make you run around in circles and
yelp like scalded dogf"
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12
CHAPTER XIV.
A Strong Man Armed.

Smith put his elbows ON the desk
and propp-d his head in his hands.
II was not the attitude of detection :
il was rather trancellke rigor OF
concentration. with each and all Of the
newly eInergent powers once more
springing alive to answer the battle
call. AT the desk-end Starbuck sat
with his hands locked over one knee,
too disheartened to roll II cigarette,
normal solace for all woundings less
than mortal. After minute or two
Smith jerked himself around TO face
the news-bringer.
'Does Colonel Baldwin knowf" he
asked.
''Sure That's the worst of II. Didn't
tell you? He drove out To the dam,
reaching the works just ahead OF the
trouble. When MGraw and the posse
outfit showed up, the colonel got 1t
into his head that the whole thing was
merely another trick Of Stanton's-a
fake. Ginty, the quarry boss, brought
the news to town. He says there was
. bloody mix-up, and at the end of 1t
the colonel and Williams were both
Smith nodded thoughtfully. "Of
course; that was just what was needed.
With the president and the chief of
construction locked up, and the wheels
blocked for the next twenty-four hours,
our charter will be gone"
This world and another, and then
the fireworks" Starbuck threw in.
with the property all roped up In
law tangle, and those stock options of
yours due to fall in, 1t looks as If
few prominent citizens of the Timan-
yoni would have to take to the high
grass and the tall timber. 1t sure
does, John
"Do you know. Billy. I have been
expecting something of this kind-and
expecting it 10 be II fake. That's why
[ sent Stillings to Red Butte; TO Keep
watch of Judge LOrchins's court. Still
lngs was TO phone me If Lorching Is
sued an order"
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12

ing. The next thing is the auto. 1
want TO catch Judge Warner before he
goes TO bed I'll telephone while you're
getting car"
Starbuck had no farther to go than
to the garage where he had put up his
car. and when he got 1t and drove to
the Kinzic building. Smith came out of
the shadow of the entrance to mount
beside him.
Drive around to the garage again
and let me try another phone" was
the low-spoken request. My wire
isn't working"
The short run was quickly made.
and Smith went TO the garage office.
A moment later u two-hundred-poun
policeman strolled up to put huge
foot on the running board of the wait
ing auto. Starbuck greeted him as n
friend.
Hello, Mac. How's tricks with you
tonlght?"
18th tricks are even, an I'm tryin'
To take tn odd wan" said the big Irish
man. "'Tls man named Smith I'm
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12
Aus.raIia,s Wool Crop.

For the first time the whole OF the
Australian wool clip has been valued
on a scientific basis. Some G64.OOOOoc
pounds have been handled. and the
result. based on the all-round Hat rate
Of I5i9d per pound. is said to be
I4.GSd. Last season the appralse-
ments worked out at 14.l5d. which
shows an Increase for this season OF
9.5 per cent. The new clip has al
ready commenced to move Into sgd
ney, 1856 bales having been received
Freight Is still problem and not
much relief is In prospect, but some
relief will be afforded by the govern
ment stores.
The Lamar register., 1919-03-12

lookin' for. Misther Starbuck-J. Mon
luyg smith; tn f-nnnshul boss NV
III big ditch comp'ny. Have ye seen
umI"
Starbuck. looking over the police
mans shoulder, could see Smith at
the telephone in the garage office. An
other man might have lost his head
hut the ex-cowpuncher was of the
chosen few whose wits sharpen hand
lily in an emergency.
'He hangs out at the Hophra House
Il good part of the time in the eve
nings.' he replied coolly. Hop in and
III drive you around
Three minutes later the threatening
danger was danger pushed a little
way into the future. and Starbuck was
back at the garage curb waiting for
Smith to come out. Through the win
dow he saw Smith placing the receiver
on Its hook, and "A moment afterward
he was opening the car door for his
passenger.
did you make out to raise the
Judge?" he Inquired. as Smith climbed
in.
ITS. Ilt " iitsA ut MS
bers in the courthouse ms soon as he
can drive down from his house"
What are your hoping to do. John1
Judge Warner is only II circuit Judge I;
he can't set an order Of the United
States court aside. can hep
"No: but there Is one thing that he
cnn do. You may remember that
had a talk with him this morning ut
his house. | was trying then To cover
all the chances, among them the pos
sibility that Stanton would jump IN
with IA gang Of armed thugs at the last
riinute. We are going to assume that
this is what has been done"
Starbuck set the car In motion and
sent IL spinning out of the side street.
around the plaza. and beyond to the
less brilliantly Illuminated residence
tlistrIct-whlch was not the shortest
way to the courthouse.
"You mustn't pull Judge Warmers
leg, John" he protested. breaking the
purring silence after the business quar-
ter had been left behind; "he's too
good man for that"
81 shall tell him the exact truth, 20
far rs We know IT," was the quick
reply. There is one chance in thou
sand that we shall come out of this
with the law-ns well as the equities
On our side. | shall tell the Judge
that no papers have been served on
us, and, 50 far as | know, they haven't
What are you driving all the way
around here forY
"This Is one OF the times when the
longest way round is the shortest way
home Starbuck explained. ''The bad
news you were looking for has came
While you were phoning In the garage
| put one policeman wise-to nothing"
''IIe was looking for meT'
"Sure thing-and by name. Wen
fool around here in the block streets
until the judge has had time to show
up. Then I'll drop you at the court
house and 90 hustle the sheriff for
you. You'll want Harding, take itf"
"Yes. Tn taking the chance that
only the city authorities have been
notified in my personal affair-not the
county officers. It's long chance, OF
course: / may be running my neck
squarely into the moose. But it's all
risk. Billy; every move In this nights
game. Head up for the courthouse.
The Judge will be there by this time"
(Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
NEW YORK STRIKE ADDS
P. 0. WORK IN CAPITAL
Increase of 1000 Parcel Post Pack
ages Day Over Normal
Is Noted.

Increase of 1000 pieces of parcel
post a day over the normal handled
by the Washington city post office is
resulting from the strike of expire SO
handlers and chauffeurs in New York
city and the embargoes placed on ex-
press matter il and out of that city.
Every big department store in
Washington today received several
automobile truck loads of merchan
disc from New York which had come
into the city post office parcel post
room. Following two deliveries by an
augmented number of trucks this
morning. the room still resembled a
great packing room.
w. II. Haycock. Superintendent of
mails. had all of SUNDAYS mail cleaned
up by noon. He said that for the
week ended Saturday 1881 parcel
post pieces had been received by the
office. as contra sted with 1000 pieces
handled during a typical week in Sep
TENDER
The size of the parcel post feet of
the city post office has been increa sed
about a third to handle the influx of
parcels.
Since the Washington city post of
flee is a sort of clearing house" for
parcel post for Virginia. North and
South Carolina and Georgia parcels
destined for points in those states
also are adding to the bulk of mat
ter handled here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
ALLEGED SLAYER ON TRIAL.
Joseph Campbell, Colored, Accused
of Shooting Andrew Thomas.

Joseph Campbell colored, was placed
on trial today before Justice Gould in
Criminal Division !. 10 answer an in
dictment charging murder in the first
degree in connection with the death of
Andrew Thomas, also colored. The
shooting occurred September 80 last, at
236 Sd street southwest, and Thomas
died the next day.
The panel of jurors was exhausted
before the jury was completed and fifty
ia lesmen We're summoned for tomor-
row. The trial was adjourned until
tomorrow.
According to the contention of the
government Campbell gave Thomas
dollar to buy whisky. When Thomas
returned Campbell asked for the whis-
key or the money, and when both were
refused threatened to shoot Thomas
remarked that he did not think Camp
bell would shoot, but the prisoner pro-
ceeded to carry out his threat. it is
alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
1000 DELEGATES TO ATTEND.
Penologists and Students of Delin-
quency Meet in New York.

NEW YORK. October 20.-Penologists
and students of delinquency and crime
from all parts of the United States
We're present here today when the
congress OF the American Prison As
session. More than 1000 delegates
are expected to be present during the
five days of the convention.
Today's program was given over to
section meetings, the first general SEES
sion being scheduled for tonight.
George w. Wickersham. former At
torney General of the United States,
win preside at this meeting.
The three principal topics to be
considered by the convention are
prison labor, prison architecture and
mental deficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
WINTER WORK PROPOSED
BY COMMUNITY SERVICE
National Headquarters Finds Need
OF Continued Care for Interests
of Washington Field.

In a telegram today from national
Headquarters in New York city, L. H.
Wier. executive director of the War
Camp Community Service. is ordered
to continue the work in Washington
until February l.
The work in Washington is too i'm
portant to abandon because OF the
war workers and soldiers still there"
says the telegram.
This MEANS said Mr.. Wier TODAY
that Washington has big oppor-
tunlty to do something big in a ma
tionai way. Our winter program is just
getting under way. Our recreational
school at Carroll Hall opens tonight.
Washington's reputation is staked on
what IT does in giving great well
come to the King and Queen of Bel
GUM.
Every mother in the land is anxious
as to what Washington does for the
best interests of her daughter who
Is temporarily with US. but we should
also think what ii means when the
thousands of war workers return to
their homes. Are they going to carry
away the good message from Wash
ington?
That is the big idea. and the rally
Of Washingtonians to the call of
community service will put Washing
ton on the map as nothing else in the
world can. The work must go on be-
yond February 1 for the service
rendered. to say nothing of the fact
that we have with us thousands of
potential boosters.
"On the steps of the Capitol tonight
the public rehearsal for the pageant
will be given. This reception on the
part of the War Camp Community
Service. including, as it does the
thousands of war workers of Wash
ngton and thousands of Washing
-onians. will go far in making a
good first impression upon Washing
on's guests on October 81. At Mount
Vernon NJ. E. Church South tonight
he public rehearsal of the National
Community Chorus will be held. Other
Dig things are under way. 1t is up to
WashingfOn''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Others Leave This Month.

All emergency officers whose names
DO not appear on the list will be dis
CHARGE from service on or before
october 81. 1919, except the follow
ing: Disabled emergency officers
awaiting discharge upon completion
of Treatment for physical reconstruct
ton; emergency officers undergoing
trial. awaiting or serving sentence by
courts-martial; officers whose reten-
ton is directed by orders from the
adjutant general subsequent to Octo-
Der Is; 255 emergency officers selected
Tor retention in the service after Oc-
tober 81 by commanding general,
american forces in France: seventy
nine emergency officers selected for
retention in the service after October
81 by commanding general, America n
forces in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
COLONISTS
WANT RIGHT TO VOTE

LONDON. October 19.-Members OF
the territorial government OF the
northern territory of Australia nave
yielded to threats from the colonists
there and left Port Darwin on sat
Erday.
Their departure followed demand
by the coloniSts for the institution OF
representative government ana the
right to vote. and a request that the
territorial government officials leave
by the first steamship in order to
avoid n revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Action Will Not Be Final.

At the headquarters of the union in
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany building this morning it was stated
that the whole matter of the acceptance
or turning down of the offer of the in
crease of cents an hour has been
placed in the hands of Vice President
Largy. who is authorized to act in the
conference that seeks to bring about a
settlement of the dispute.
However the result of this afternoons
conference. it is stated at the local head
quarters OF the union. will not be final.
as the whole matter is to be referred
back to mass meeting of the member
ship of the local union for final de-
termination.
These union employees of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company are
contending for q recognition of their
union, an increase in wages, improved
working conditions and plan of col
lective bargaining similar to that which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
.3-CENT RAISE OFFER
WILL Be DISCUSSED
President Ham of w. R. & E.
and Workers. Representative
to Confer About Acceptance.

At a conference between James
Largy, vice president of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of Amer
lea. representing the street car men
Of this city members of that union,
and w. F. Ham. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. this afternoon, the question
of accepting the proposed increase OF
cents an hour in wages of carmen is
to be discussed If the men decide to
accept the increase it is to be retro
active to october |.