davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

tiful vocal solo was given, II Love
You Truly"
Sergt Stroup Is a member OF the
s3rd, or Cyclone division. and was
among the first Of South Bends men
20 answer the call. He was a mem
Der OF the national guard. and has
seen previous service on the Mexi-
can border.
The anjrIal dinner-dance by the
members Of the University OF Notre
Dame Senior classes Will be given
Monday evening at the oliver hotel.
The dinner will begin AT $50 o'clock
during which the Duval orchestra
OF Indianapolis VIII play. Dancing
VIII begin promptly al 8 O'Clock.
The Senior dance Will be OF military
color, since the majority Of the
members have been in service as
officers in the army. navy and the
marines. The committee in charge
Of the social function include Paul
FenlOn, George Halter, Bernard Nc
Garry and Charles McCauley.
A number of relatives and friends
OF the students from Chicago, Mil
waukee, Indianapolis, Niles. Misha-
Waka. Valparaiso and Elkhart will
attend the dance.
Among the many friends who
were attending the exercises held in
honor of the Very Rev. DR.. John
Cavanaugh. president Of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, who celebrat-
ed his twenty-ffth anniversary as a
priest. were: Roger Cavanaugh Of
Leetonia, Ohio, a brother TO Fr.
Cavanaugh; the Misses Mary. Rose
and Elizabeth Cavanaugh. nieces.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Cava-
naugh are nurses at the Mercy hos
pital in Chicago.
A marriage which will be OF
great interest to their many friends
is that of Miss Lois Wilson, daughter
of A. r. Wilson. 1902 Lincoln way
W. and Carl O'Nen Critics. son of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Critics Of Warsaw.
Ind, which was solemnized at the
home of the grandmother of the
bride in Berrien Springs, Mich, sat
urday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. DesAtules, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, performed the
ceremony. The home was prettily
decorated with spring flowers.
Following the ceremony a dainty
wedding luncheon was served.
Besides the parents and friends OF
the contracting parties, Musician A.
l.. Wilson, brother OF the bride. of
Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga, attended
the ceremony.
After an extended wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. critics will go to their
home in Elgin, Ill
Members of the Junior classes at
the University of NOtre Dame will
hold their annual Prom" on May
., at the South Bend Country Club.
Arrangements for the annual event
have been made by Alfred Ryan, the
class president. The Notre Dame
Varsity orchestra under the direc-
ton of Charles Davis will furnish
the music for the occasion. Several
new features will mark the dance
by the Juniors, IN decorations and
novelty programs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stoufter.
25O2 Portage av.. are in receipt Of
word that their son. Glen A. Stouffer
OF the Rainbow division, has ar
rived safely in New York after IS
months service overseas.
Miss May Trenck Of Indianapolis
who is in the city 20 attend the an
nual senior ball of the University OF
Notre Dame, is the house guest OF
Miss Margaret Altering, 1886 y.
Notre Dame az.
Sergt. Charles 4. Rupe OF the
35th engineers. 21st division, has ar
rived safely in New York. according
70 notification received by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rupe. SIT
s. Rush ST. Sergt. Rupe sailed for
France last September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
BAPTISM.

Irene. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Piasecki, 442 S.
Brookfield St, was baptized at st.
Adalberts' Catholic church. Rev.
John Knbacki, officiated. The god
parents are Miss Stella Kruk and
Max Palicki
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
THE SALVATION ARMY FUND.

The big work of the Salvation Army in France is done
In view of what that organization accomplished might
be expected rest from its labors for while But
it is plunging right in on campaign for home work and
in preparation for it asking the nation to contribute
fund of $13OOO0OO
There should be no question of raising this money
Anybody who knows the record of the Salvation Army in
France will be glad to contribute to the limit That record
as most people realize by confined to the
distribution of doughnuts though the Importance of that
particular service need not be minmized The loyal men
and women shrked no duty and avoided no danger They
mnstered the body and soI and did unObstrusve
ly and effectively that may search through all the
comment this activity, from all services and find
nothing but appreciative praise.
There is still some work for them to do in France
and more for them to do in America Their plans for
providing substitutes for city saloons receiving much
attention now and there other important tasks Their
past achievement sufficient guarantee that they will
give at least as much benefit for $130O00OO the nation
has any right to expect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
BRAZIL AND THE GERMAN TRADE.

An interesting sdeight on themuch-dreaded German
trade invasion of South America in interview
recently held with Dr. PessOa, preSdenelect of Brazil
Dr. PesSOa has been making tour of France and
Belgium, and has been greatly impressed with the ruin
wrought by Germany to the industries of those countries
especially Belgium feeling that to both countries resttu
ton in kind for destroyed and stolen machinery should be
made by Germany.
"There is great hostility now, between Brazil and
Germany says the DOCTOR and my greatest desire is to
extend economic and political relations with the allies
To carry out this policy will be of the tasks of my ad
ministratOn We will no longer deal with Hamburg Sc
ecting Antwerp in its place"
And so it goes Germany resenting bitterly the we'll
deserved peace terms imposed by the Allies will find as
time goes on everywhere she turns the inevitable reaction
to her brutal method of wagng war; Lies are not the
only birds that can come home to roOst
Some of these days the hens will get discouraged
with laying their regular daily egg year in and year out
and still failing to lower the price.
The Germans say they are getting peace only at ths
point of gun which may be truebut some of them seem
to forget that they first pointed the gun.
Probably congress will accept the peace treaty with
out much grumbng now that it is pretty generally known
chat President Wilson is not particularly pleased with it.
1t more than likely that the Bolshevik revolt
will fail just as similar uprising did in Seattle.
The Germans want more time in which to sign the
peace pact---but they will sign just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

By Walt Mason
DETROIT.

I'd like to visit in Detroit where countless cars are
made and watch the artisans adrot pursue their helpful
trade | earn much money while tOot my timbres and
my Tyres Detroit and Akron get the loot for cars and
rubber tires. Detroits fine buildings many one show
how that city leads; paid for them with hard earned
mon, but others have the deeds Detroit has dwellings
gay and bright palaces of stone paid for everything
in sight although they're not my own My wife, she
needs chatting dish the kids need teddy BEARS but all
my moneys gone to Mich DetrOitward for repairs De-
trot has social functions great where youths and maid
dance; and when it's time to pay the freight dig
down in my pance. Detroit has grown and grown again.
until she's oversize and provide the iron men that pay
her husting guys. Nine dollars for an extra rim and
twenty for wheel; it makes my aged eyes grow dim to
tell how poor feel used to calmly spend my days with
neghbOrs pitching quoits and still might follow frugal
ways if there were Detros. But now labor night
and day, and salt money down; have to send all
away to Eddie Guest his town.
s4Haas 9saeaeas8e9easn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
CLOSING HOURS OF
Continued from Page 1.)

drove over today from McMinnyille and
Y1mhill county to witness and take part
I'M the grand parade.
Final Session Friday
As g. safe estimate, it may be sail
that Salem cared easily for 2500 visitors
at al times and judging from the num
ler Of rooms listed a. the Marion sore'
there was ample accommodations f)r
3Lt1.
All this is a matter Of special salts
faction to the Odd Fellows and Rebek.
abs in the city especially when it is
well known that objections were made
to Salem having the grand cneampment
on the claim that visitors could not
secure accommodations.
just a few members of the grand
lodge will meet in session tomorrow and
the annual encampment for 1919 will
come TO close at the formal session held
at l:30 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Bah is AT LAST CONVINCED THAT
SOMETHING rs WRONG.

! have heard people frankly enyious
Iof these with money even though in ey
or y other way their own lives were far
happier. That money alone never brings
happiness | was fast learning and l
think Neil was also beginning to realize
IT, But it was his boundless amuiron
which kept him going, his determination
TO "show people that blunted his
senses to all else.
In the morning | tried TO talk TO him,
bat ELECTED only short unsatisfactory re.
plies. Finally / said:
"Mr. Frederick said such a funny
thing last night lie said something
about Mr.. Scott being very oao man
To have for an enemy. | was awfully
afraid YOU had done something 70 of
fend him by the way he spoke You
haven have youg' Neil flushed and
looked decidedly uncomfortable. could
have cried because his aunt Just then
came into the room, so making ii an.
necessary for him to answer.
Please come into the library a mo.
ment Neil, | said as we finished break.
fast Without a word he followed me
in. "This came Yesterday" / handed
him the bin which we had been asked
10 remit.
Well what Of itl"
Nothing particular only isn't Il
rather strange they should ask us for
money when voo think of how much
We have spent with themi"
" Oh, ! don z knowl probably tempo.
rarily hard up and ask the ones they can
givc 1t TO them. I shouldu Z be IN a
hurry TO pay it, lie had not once
glanced at the amount.
' / can Z pay it Neil. You will have
to look after IL. .
" You don't mean 10 say this bill is
righti' II was an interior decorator s
bin aud expensive tapestries, etc. were
included in the items.
" Yes. ! looked it over carefully. It
is correct"
" Wen he n wait awhile for Il. that s
sure. need every cent I've got Just
now.' wonder IL he were going to
"bus Scott off Is Mr.. Frederick had
expressed Il when overheard thcm
talking the night before.
"Ncil won't YOU please forgive me-
about that lettcrl Nou haven Z kissed
me since that dav
81 told ven l didn Z want TO ialk
about IL am disgustcd with the
whole business. % and he flung out Of
the room aud out Of the house.
Aunt went out with the nurse and
Robert for morning walk. usually
accompanied her, but this morning I ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Conclusion of Peace Win
Mark General ReUiUal In
Business World, Says Clews

By war. Il must be remembered also
that high prices, or depreciation Of
the dollar, diminish the lOaning eapac-
ity Of the banks. All in all, our fin ...'
eial Institutions are carrying a heavy
load Of credit, which, thanks to the
federal reserve system, they are thor
oughly able to do. But our banking re
sources are heavily burdened. and their
limitations must be kept in mind m all
financial operations. High interest
rates are to be expected until deflatiOn
begins and commodities decline.
Stock Market Outlook
Million share DAYS have followed
each other eonseeutWely for about
month, and on Wednesday the total
transactions reached 100000 shares.
the highest since 1917. At periods the
Nmarket experienced more or less profit
taking, induced largely by stiifcning
.of money rates. Copper shares showed
temporary strength, owing TO the ad-
vance in silver. SteelS recovered fair.
ly. being stimulated by better reports
from manufacturing centers. Shipping
shares advanced because of the pros
perity Of both shipbuilders aud ship
owners. with good prospects of its con
tinuanee Reports of good business
from nearly all sections of the country.
industrial and agricultural, also gave
the market confident undertone. Rail
road shares came in for increased at
tention, owing partly to the cxpeeta-
tion of better gross earnings, but main
ly because of the belief that congress
would soon give needed legislative re-
lief, and that the government in due
time would and must return the roads
to their owners in as good condition
as when taken over. Favorable crUp ad-
vices and other satisfactory business
conditions served TO maintain conf
denee in the future of the market de-
spite realizing and occasional soft spots
Much of the speculative buying came
from the west, where funds seem abund
ant and optimism runs strong. More
new security offerings have been put
on the market during the last two
weeks than at any time since we en-
tered the war, desirable issues being
readily absorbed. The one obstacle to a
more active and higher market is the
monetary situation. This will bear
close watching. The temporary advance
of call loans TO ~ per cent was
warning that should be needed This
market will undoubtedly go higher
eventually; but there is danger in pres
ent overbought conditions, and liqui-
dation in certain quarters would really
strengthen the situation. Preparations
for payment Of the first instalment
of the victory loan on Tuesday next
may have been factor in the rise of
money rates, and there is the possibil
ity of the federal reserve banks ad
vancing their rediscount rates in order
to discourage excessive speculation.
There is no reason for taking other
than hopeful views of the security mar
kets; but buyers win have to diserim-
mate more sharply if they wish to
avoid the increasing probabilities Of
sharp setbaeks. When these are over
further general advance may be look
ed for Washington will again be an
factor when congress opens.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

eused myself. | wanted to be alone. !
must think. | couldn't bear to have
Neil treat me 50. neither could bear tc
have him take the attitude that because
| had done wrong, an unethicgl act, that
| had no right to say a word no matter
what he did. II made me feel like a
stranger almost-and l loved him Sc
dearly.
! sometimes have wondered what
would have happened had l not loved
my husband; how the tangle of our lives
would have straightened out. But /
loved him with the same adoring affee.
tion as whom we were first married
added to which was the feeling that /
must shield him from unjust or uYkipu
criticism. The mother feeling women
who love have toward their husbands.
felt crisis coming. Felt it and
was poworless to do anything; even to
gnElvze the feeling. Had it not been
for the caution engendered by remarks
| had heard or overheard Mr.. Frederick
make ! should have gone on much long
er in my bhndly adoring way. But now
| was convinced that something was
radically wrong. That Neil haa to say
the least oyerreaehed himself. l still
thought him the tool Of others to eer.
tain extent, but not as | had thought a
short time back. These dinners and sup
pers. the tales of gambling. and Of diff
"A stf ~ .. ha a
wakcned a bitterness / could not over
come even by my love for him. Then
that letter. II anyone should help a
man 70 success any woman, il should
surely be his wife.
Once more / went back over my mar.
.ricd life Had | done wrong in refus.
ing to receive the men Neil seemed 10
think necessary TO his sueeessf Had |
been more lenient could have gradual
~ wcancd him away from them. or
would he have drawn me into the same
sort Of company Blanche 0rton received
Tor his sake. ] knew Mrs. Orton well
enough to be sure she did not really
care for that sort, she was innately lux.
urious and refined. Yet for Neil s sake
She had made her home a rendezvous for
them. Would she have done IL for any.
thing but lovci This question had
asked myself dozens OF times Never
had ! answered it. Mr.. Frederick had
limited Il was because she needed mon.
cv To me that seemed even more dis.
gushing the while felt relieved that
Il might be so. One could forgive what
was done for loye-but to make one s
homo iuto business place for the fur
therauee Of perhaps crooked schemes l
could net understand.
dad not realize that the turninl
point was at hand. That all my theorie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

are not citizens of the United States to make anarchs
speeches or hold meetings aimed at breaking laws and
disturbing society His letter says in part:
I'VE must not allow those who have not been in this
country long enough learn language who not
citizens to abuse hospitality by endeavorng to ncte
anarchy The Constitution gives citizens the right
assemble and to speak freely but do not believe it
intended to protect aliens in effort to tear down tn
Stars and Stripes"
1t is precisely in that bOrderland between the use
and abuse of free speech that most of the harm is done
government and laws. Mayor Hyan has put his fin
ger upon the weak spot 1t may be difficult matte
however to find and apply practical remedy that viii
not aggravate the evil it seeks to correct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
UNIVERSITY PUSHING DRIVE
FOR woMAN's BUILDING FUND

University of Oregon. Eugene, MAY
22.-Mrs Irene II. Gerlinger, regent Of
the university, who is working so heart
ilv for the proposed woman's building
.at Oregon, announces a gift Of $500
from Mrs. Willis Duniway Of Portland.
This Is in memory Of Willis Scott uunt-
way, for many wears state printer. who
was member Of the pioneer family Of
Duniways. Other smaller contributions
arc coming in from various points
throughout the state. where members Of
the Federated Women s clubs are hold
ing silver teas.
The alumni committee Of Portland.
headed by Edgar Smith. ex 'I0. as man.
agcr, is beginning an active campaign
for the building fund An illustrated
booklet Is now on thc press which win
be used in fhe campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Ex-Soldiers Of Spokane
Demand REDS Be Curbed

Spkane. MAY 2l.-Scven hundred re-
turned soldiers. members Of the "Sons
of Democracy threstened, through a
representative before the city council
today to "elean up Spokane. smash the
I. W. W. and fight for 'Old Glory. ."
eff YOU don't stop disloyal talk on
vacant lots and in radical halls. we
will!' was their parting ultimatum.
The council refused to take any ae-
tion in the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
FOREIGN LANGUAGE MEETINGS.

Mayor Hylan of New York City in recent letter to
the Board of Aldermen proposes ordinance to curta
the rights of persons to make speeches in foreign Ian
guagv advocating the destruction of the government.
He points out that if such addresses were made in
English their meaning would be plain to the great body
of loyal Engshspeaking citizens who would at pro-
test and start protective measures.
Mayor Hylan also urges the forbidding of those who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Will be on display in our
Children's Department in
the basement store Friday,
but possibly will not sell un-
til SATURDAY, MAY "a:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Think of buying a forty
dollar carriage for $40. A
twenty dollar Go-Cart for
$40 or a twelve-fifty sulkey
for $6.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

If you need a new rig for
the baby this is your chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

my entire existence was to undergo an
upheaval
ITO Re Continued0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

THURSDAY EVENING
May %, 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
Hey Git back there 49,

The speaker. moro slip Of lad.
swung a whip bigger than himself aud
wrapped il around the hind quarters OF
big rcd pig The boar gruntcd. turned
and dashed into black pig close be
hind him.
The animals came to grips Grunts.
piercing cries, and sharp shrlls Of pain
followed. as first ono pig. than tho other.
sank his teeth into fcshy snouts
The boy was among them in n minute
and they separated. Then something
happened. Tho black pig started to
slide, the rcd ono cried with joy. Both. g.
with their two or three hundred com
panions. started for tho side of the
street whore stream Of water was
rushing past
IN n moment there were all kinds of
happy noises. Black and white. rod
and mixed. pigs of all colors aud crrcds.
slid. spashcd and grunted rolled and
played. in tho cool water.
Everywhere was the smell of pigs
From the windows citizens leaned and
watched. A few old "roundcrs" ram
bling home in the "wec small" hours.
stood on the sidewalks.
The boy. his companions. and a couple
of mon in shirt sleeves. dartcd here and
| there shouting. swearing and cracking
their whips at the animals.
Suddenly the water stopped running.
The pigs joyous antics wore changed
to gruntS of dismay. The shouting and
cracking of whips of the men and bows
increased. there was trampc Of hun
dr'dS OF feet and the bobbing s,rging
mass of animals moved on.
! Behind them moved a two horse
team beneath il swung rcd lantern
from the rear axle. a pig stopped and
| lay down in the middle of tho stroot
hlps and cries failed to move him
Then two mon rushed up to the animal,
SraSped him firmly. opened the doors
on IN" rear and threw him in.
Tho procession passed. from Wow
only the sncarCd street and smoII ot
| pigs remained. The 'rouudcrs'' Ill,
appeared to sneak quietly into tboi,
| homes.
! III" whitc-rlad figures in thc win
dowS of the houses yawncd, withdroy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-08
L|BERATOR TROOPS
HOME ON SATURDAY
Leaves to Be Arranged for 25o7
Iron Division Boys, If
Not Discharged
ANXIOUS FOR MAY IS PARADE

Home.
And thcr thc prcol Iron Divisio,
.,.,.. a.. ,,,,,
~, " "H ~, .'
,,...o a. W, o',,' Wv, VI ~; wv! w.
~ r 49, ,r.,', ,',S' ", W, Nv o's
...., w. So" ','o .L,'.
s,,,' NV, ''''''""! "" w,
r.n n''n IL. ~. w" AZ Nul'p oiN. :. A.
Ds ''''n " C"nNerS"',o" :" w,
va '".Hs .t. 'ou"S Is "'''n uo wv sct
.n Iu,'s WIN "'"rN WY n'c'nn.l y,
,"' nc"if a''lN'u "'''" Join'"s '"S''" d"
!" ,,, ,nc ''''''os"'io'' a.,
'"'u "u' "'''r 'o"r'c'n ua!s !" NV
r,a'hpcu Punrt'rS o! inc 'roops.'P huu
'"' i'so'H Vi 'c'u'niuS INV "",u''o
uereu 'i,en, uur'ns 'r'u,'inau' 'rlp
| "P 'n' ,'''a"are ii'rt anu '"'
quent d'oarkation ana transfer 10 trains
| ior I'm ana otner cauhps' Tue n'cn siep'
latc thlS morning.
The men Will go through the delousins
operation between now and saturday
! and then probably will either be DIS
charged. to report in Philadelphia Tor
the big demonstration, or Will be GlVep
short leaves of absence. with orders TO
report back in camp in time for the
parade. May 10.
The Liberator dockcd late yesterday
afternoon at Snyder avenue wharf, after
n triumphant trip up the Delaware river
! that invoked n greater reception iron
| the river craft and factories along the
shores. as well as the thousands of per
sons gathered to sec it pass. than has
any other troopship arriving here.
| The Twenty eighth Division thcatri
cal troop sang "Thc Keystone Nolun
tccrs." the division song, and Other
songs. and furnished some real harmony
by their rendition of Home. Sweet
Home" as tho big steamer pulled into
the dock.
Units that landed from the Lib
| orator Yesterday were the hcadouar
tcrs and the sanitary detachment ant