davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

Dr. ]. p. Lieb, dentist. Mishawaka
Trust building. Both phones.
ADV. 12t7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

Dr. MakielsN. osteopath. 12s W
Second ST Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

DR. Seymour viii resume practice
April I. Mills building Advt.-26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
MISHAWAMA WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Loyal Baron colt ebay
Gelding) coming three years old.
Good prospect. May be your last
chance 10 get one Of these fellows
Bell 8 rings on 16S. p 5. FusO
Mishawaka 29t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
DELAY ANSWER
To DEMAND FOR
SAFE PASSAGE
German Reply to Request
Voices Fear That Allies Will
Cause Disturbance.

BERLIN. March 29.-Gen. NJ
dant, representing Marshal Foch, on
Wednesday submitted note 10 the
German government demanding a
passa ge through Danzig for the Pc
lish divisions under Gen. Halter.
which are a part Of the allied army.
and permission for their further
march to Poland 70 maintain order
The note added that any refusal
would be regarded as breach OF
the armistice.
The German government. after
exhaustive deliberations by the
party leaders, laid down its stand
point in a note Of reply. which as
serts that, according TO the armistice
treaty. il was only obliged TO grant
the allies free access TO the Vistula
to maintain order in territories of
the former Russian empire. In con-
Guiding the treaty. the government
declared. il proceeded in any case
from the standpoint that there could
be no question of Polish troops.
The note then refers TO incidents
during the journey OF Ignace Jan
Paderewski. the Polish premier,
who, grossly violating the hospital
ity accorded him on German soil,
gave the signal for revolt and civil
war, and who, when he was in Dan
zig in December, 1918, said: If the
Polish divisions from France and
Italy should be in Danzig. then
Danzig and all west Prussia would
be Polish"
Proceeding. the note refers 10
numerous demonstrations by the
German majority in West Prussia
who wish TO resist Polish attacks by
force. and says that by such civil
warfare the German eastern front
against Russian bolshevism will be
endangered.
In conclusion, the communication
asks for information as TO the com
position and strength of Gen. Hal
ler's army, the date of its landing.
and transit to Poland and what
Guarantees the allies can offer that
Gen. Haller's army, or a portion Of
IT, Will not participate in Polish
demonstrations or a possible insur-
rection of the Polish minority.
BERLIN, March 29.-The Lokal
Anzieger thinks that a serious situa
ton has arisen thrsIgh the ex-
change Of notes between Gen. Nu-
dant and the German government.
While il does not abandon hope that
Gen. Nudant will accept the German
reply as a concession, the newspaper
fears that his note has no other aim
| than TO deliver Danzig to the Poles
and counsels the government not to
Yield an inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

WANTED--Good cook. No washing
or ironing. Good wages. TWO in fam
lily. Call mornings. Mrs. ". H.
Dodge. AS Lincoln way z. 27tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
NoN-REsIpENT NOTICE

STATE OF INDIANA. ST Joseph
COUNTY. ssh the 81 Joseph Supe-
rlor Court. February Term, 1919
MARIE KOMINSkA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

PAINTING and Papering neatly
done. Call Bell phone 631, Nish-
awake. Z. Bretnell. 29t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

LIBERTY bonds. We are paying ISL
for full coupon bonds. Highest
cash prices for all other issues.
American Bond Co, go ]. VI. s.
bldg. 115s1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
NoN-RFsInENr NnTIcI.

STATE OF INDIANA. ST Joseph
COUNTY, SID the ST. Joseph Supe-
riOr Court, February Term 1912
NOAH y. ACkLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
WA " 7 ADS

WA " 7 ADS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
wANTED-Ashes to haul: lots. pillow.
drag. Cali Home phone 1923 morning
or evening or at residence So W. Coll
fax. 1l7o6-5
WANTED-Six men for handling lum
Der. Good wages. Sanders Egbert
80. h'lo-A
WANTED To RENT-By travelling
man and wife, furnished OF unfur-
nished apartment or rooms furnished or
unfinished for light housekeeping in
modern home. Call Bell phone 34S9.
11TO7
AUTO WANTED want 70 buy light
roadster or enclosed car. not older than
II model Must bc I'm good shape, no
junk and rea! bargain. Bennett Bell
III, Home GiiO. 11717-50
FOR SALE-A Groom partly modern
house az 1919 ;. Leer ST. A real buy
for someone who wants real home.
Plenty OF roses and fru't. garden spot
and chicken park, large lot 4. q.
snyder. l135 :. Leer ST 1l'1S-50
WANTED To RENT permanent
reliable tenant, no children, modern
S-room house and garage. Northwest
part, close in Any time within 20 days
Home phone residence 1902. office Bell
phone 44g. ll'lo-5o
FOR SALE-Lot ~ II. Frontage. side
alley. best residence district. ine loca-
ton for apartment or double house
VIII sell at a bargain 20 close IN estate.
Ia HgN rrf
ll7l4-2O
WANTED-Spindle carvers. Best wages
and working conditions. Highest
grade work only. WaddeE Mfg. Co.
Grand Rapids. Mich. 1l712-3l
FOR SALE-One Bun orpington cock
erel: also Bun Orpington and Black
MinOrca eggs for Matching 524 = vii
liam st Home phone 1896. 1l7ll-5l
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, $50 per week. 500 Laporte av.
Bell phone JO1S. 11119-3O
FOR SALE-A bed davenport and
kitchen range. 236 Elder ST 11I2O-
STOCKS AND BONDS.
WE PAY So for full coupon Liberty
Bonds. Highest cash prices for other
ISSUES. rarity palu contracts bought
Open s 30 a. m. to s 80 p. m. g. L. Guth-
rie. 423 j. NJ. 5. Bldg, fourth floor.
14751-tf
LIBERTY BONDS, also partly paid
contracts can be sold for spot cash az
Room 10, 134 y. Michigan ST upstairs.
ever the Cleis Jewelry Store Hours
TO ., Saturday nights TO $50.
1859 II
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS. so to
$4,000 cash. Sell your bonds TO Us FOR
highest quick cash. Henderson & CO.
lis n. Lasalle St. Chicago. SS1S-tf
MONEY TO LOAN a, SIZE on fx-ms
Why pay mOrel Carr Bros pa
Farmers Trust Bldg. II. ssh b. 153.
LIBERTY BONDS-We are payig sol 90
for full coupon bonds. Highest cash
prices for all other issues.
AMERICAN BOND CO.
$40 J. VI. :. bldg. 1926
LEGAL NOTICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-Nine room house close
to Dodge's factory. Easy payments.
Inquire 800 L. Eighth ST. 29t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

FOR SAL4E-A seven room, strictly
modern house, on paved street.
For information call 623 S. Union
81. 29t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

WANTED-A middle aged woman
for general homework and help
care for children Address Z. l..
News-Times. eats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE ladders and self
track; Al poplar shelfng and
drawers. Apply at once. Herzog shoe
store, 116 E. Lincoln highway. este
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Ashes 20 haul: lots. pillow.
drag. Cali Home phone 1923 morning 4
or evening or at residence So W. COLI
fax. 1865
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29
-RTUTp = W0TI

Auditor Of ST. Joseph COUNTY Incl.
Charles Weidler and Miller Guy
Attys. for Petitioners - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in first
class condition at a bargain. Call
Home phone ass. Residence 40 w.
Lawrence ST. 2St3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-Lot y IT, Frontage. side
alley. best residence district. fine loca-
ton for apartment or double house
VIII sell at a bargain 90 close IN estate.
Call Bell 5000 or 80 y. Taylor 81
117l4-30
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
A FATHERS LOVE.

One of the greatest loves in the world is
the love of father for his son, says the
Rev. Charles Sickle. And there is no incident
in history which more wonderfully pictures such
love than that of King David for his son Alb
solom.
One cannot say much that is good of this young
man. He was traitor to his father, and tried to
steal his kingdom, but the command of David to
his soldiers who went to hunt him was that they
IDEAL gently, for my sake, with the young man.
When the soldiers returned David's first in
quiry was the question which has become clas-
sic: as the young man Absolom safe?"
And when the king heard of his sons death it
is recorded that he much moved, and wept
bitterly, and cried out:
20 my son Absolom, my son, my son Absolom !!
Would God 1 had died for thee, o Absolom, my
son, my son!"
And so great was the grief of this father that
the victory of his army over Absolom's forces
turned into mourning, and it is told that
when the people heard how the king had greved
for his they came back into the city, 'as
people being ashamed to steal away when they
flee in battle"-and they themselves had that
day been victors
One of the greatest loves in the world is the
love of father for his son. When God wanted
to show how He loved the World, He sent Jesus
His only begotten Son-the very best gift He
had-to prove it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
JEREMIAHS OF TO-DAY.

jeremiah has been called "the weeping proph-
et' because he continued to point out the low
moral conditions of the people, prophesying
calamity, even though their religious ceremonies
probably in all their history, says N. E. A. staff
place in all their history, says N. E. A staff
writer.
He became impatient when they reminded him
of their ecclesiastical observance-which were
mere sham-he said, and they in turn hated him
in his denunciations.
But jeremiah was in the position that at least
some prophets Of today find themselves-they
are ostracised because they will not accept the
philosophy that "all's we'll with the world They
cannot see that the world is safe when we're in
the throes of great moral and ethical conflict
They find themselves unable to go with the
crowd that cries Peace, peace, when there is no
peace-the crowd that wants peace at any price
just so that they will be comfortable and remain
undisturbed.
1t isn't very popular to be Jeremiah-but it's
worse to see your people go down to defeat-as
Jeremiah did, because they would not listen to
him.
1t requires courage to sound the warning note
when everything seems prosperous and jubilant
but let's thank God for the men who see
through the sharns of life and who point
to the road that leads to safety, though that
road must be travelled in repentance and tears
that blind the eyes but which illuminate the
heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

There are two varieties Of Reds in America.
The rough-neck variety should be deported, and
the long-haired variety should be exterminated
with arsenate of lead or some other insect pow
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

There are two things you can do with spare
dollar. You spend it for some 3O-cent ar
ticle you don't need, or you save it until it
is again worth dollar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

Senator Walsh quotes precedents to prove that
the league will not violate American sovereignty.
1t won't be worth darn unless it violates lit
tie of every nations sovereignty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

1t is safe bet that the critics who thing VIII
son is paying too much attention to labor are
earning their bread in the sweat of another mans
brow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

The war decreased Italys birth rate, but the
Dalmatian coast settlement made up the deficit
in population without in any way decreasing the
output of bowling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07

That $55,000,000 appropriation will be enough
to finance high old time for the air service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
"As a Little Child"

nmations of the chief of childhood Perhaps nat For certainly unnaura ariciay would invariably undermine freshness IT wonder.
 naturaness! Whence is this win some bloom?
 while the cruel pluck away Why darling thing that the child caes gold to these questions itself that W who grown older do not this charm
 ordinary circumstances of affeconate care criticism bame for all that child conscious guilt for all world sness world It has no fear in its guess as itself mas 1t blood and already breathing v
 
 friskng budding It has not one to hide from itself any shame does not realize dishonored of Gods crea sefconsciouness dishonesty n nocent-it innocent ordinary normal picks child and feels little his face and encrce his neck pam of death It because he feels that the the guilty He holding something fresh the breath of God to his hear heavy vh it's burden of
 God forgv destroy the tablets of
 there i the recollection of those early them long for He does not destroy lie furnishing Him other wipe Oh to without guilt and without fea sunny way = -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
SUNDAY WALKS-By Frank Willis Barnett

Pete Beddow has some fine magnolia
 trees. They look as healthy and as wig
 orous as the ones found in the swamps
 and lowlands. It is D lovely ornamental
 tree, and the fragrance of the magnolia,s
 in bloom is mighty tantalizing, but oh
 my It is some task to try to keep
 grass growing beneath them, and the
 wise ones are those who give it up
 early in the game. It is money in their
 pockets and a balm to their spirits. The
 magnolia is also a source of annoyance
 to the tidy housewife, for when it comes to shedding it's leaves seem never to
 cease falling. Pete had beautiful cedar of Lebanon, one of the finest I ever saw in this country, but he got tired propping it up after every winIdstorm and so re- gently when the tap root was broken he had it cut down. I miss it nearly every time pass.
 The next tree of noth is situated in the
 rear of a cottage on T1wenty-sixth street. It is the first peach tree to put out every season. I have noted it for more J in the very face of ice and snow, and now it is already filled with long leaves and little peaches arb forming. It re- minds me of a famous horse chestnut on
 the Champs Elysee iH Paris which all
 Paris used to watch Hecause it was the first to bloom out each year. I remem-
 Der how young lady who was teaching
 me French when I was a lad came in breathlessly and annouhced drama tically, ''He is in bloom, I have just seen him. " Neuter plays little part in the French
 language. Perhaps this is why it's sd
 hard for Frenchman to be neutral. Just across the street stands sawed off to the top of the division fence thres g1e eat prongs of what was the largest fig tree in Birmingham. It had to giva way to improvement as it's branches crowded too close to new room being added by a neighbor. IA bit on the way down Avenue F four tall Lombardy pop lars were felled to make way for bill- bardy poplars reminding me of the way 1 this variety of tree is used in Salt Lake City, where the Birmingham "Rotes" are scheduled to go for their annual ! meeting. Having reached the treeless section I will stop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

With tobacco as high as it is and the demand for cheaper cigars greater than ever before, we can, safely predict a scarcity of cabbages for cooking purposes this summer.
 When a man builds castle in the air it generally includes an heiress. A lot of people do not seem to know what is meant by the eternal question. The eternal question isn't represented by this mark: "?." It is represented by this mark: '$''
 And what has become of the princess who used to say that everything was either cute" of 'fierce?'' Another damli: Once upon . time there was an office boy who, didn't know how to whistle.
 We are also curious to know what has become of the old-fashioned hobo who was always walking across the continent on a s10,0O0 wager.
 It isn't safe to judge by appearances. Sometimes a big husky who could pull your leg off and beat you over the head ] with it is named Percy. | The name of hero lives forever, but ! the name of coward lis soon buried in
 merciful oblivion. For instance, how ! many of you can remember Bruce Is- may?
 | Put two members of the Hand Holders union in a room in which there is only one chair, and that chair is freshly paint ed, and he will get the rear of his suit
 full of paint and she won't have trace of it.
 Many a girl who wears a millian-dollar
 smile when she is talking to young
 man wears a scowl that would sour milk
 when she is talking to her mother.
 The fact that her husband looks like l two cents worth of Gt,d-help-us doesn't
 keep a woman from knowing that a lot
 of them female vamps down town would
 seduce him if they got p chance.
 This prohibition is serious matter Where the Hex is father gonna go when he slams the door and leaves the house
 after 8 two-hour jawing match witf
 mother?
 | And what has become of the O. f. man l who used to say: "Nothin' and nothin
 makes nothin' with nothin' to carry?"
 Young man, you might as well swel up and act important during the early part of your married life. because after
 the first baby comes along you are go ing to run as an entry with the garbage
 can. the kitchen sink and the door mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Legal Holiday in
 Honor of Jefferson

6N ODAY is the anniversary of the
 J birth of Thomas Jefferson, and the occasion will be observed by the banks of Alabama closing tomorrow.
 This is the only state in the union that has made Jefferson's birthday a legal holiday, but lovers of freedom througout the land revere his mem orv and honor his name in the en- thusissm with which the Fourth of July is celebrated.
 Had Jefferson done nothing more than frame the Declaration of Inde- pendence he would have passed into history as one of the immortals; but he was foremost among our states men in clear enunciation of demo- cratic principles. By his narrow political opponents he was regarded as something of a doctrinaire-a theorist who was wanting in the power to apply his philosophy to the prac- tical affairs of life. But no political leader was ever better poised than Jefferson and in his prohpetic vision and in his public acts logic, scholar ship and hard common sense were equally balanced. He was a great President.
 Absolutely free from pride of opln- ion Jefferson's intellectual force was all-compelling, and after he retired to private walks he was the revered
 chief of the party he had built up and directed.
 Next to Jefferson's patriotic achievements his most enduring work was the founding of the University of Virginia. He devoted his declinlng years to the institution, of Wnlcn ne was rector, and when he died in 1926 he left it, with two exceptions, the best equipped university in America.
 Statesmen may come and go as time rolls on, but the impress ot
 Thomas Jefferson's genius will be felt
 through the ages to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

race junction Is splendid specimen of
 the sycamore with any number of smaller trees growing along the waters edge.
 The sycamore is such a clean appearing tree. It looks as alluring as a young maiden fresh from her bath decked out in
 snowy white. I do not know why, but
 I never see a sycamore tree without re- calling the incident in the life of the
 Master, who when he trod the earth bade
 man to come down, and in so doing
 opened up to him a new life.
 The sidewalk from the junction runs
 for quite a bit along the old site of the
 baseball club, which is now being plowed I to be sowed in corn. On the left is Chest l nut Hill, with it's high terraces sodded | and planted with ornamental shrubs It l was joy to reach the home of Oscar | Underwood, for I knew there awaited to
 greet me two lovely specimens of trees
 in full bloom-a dogwood and a crab apple. The dogwood gladdens us at the Ilbirth of spring and warns us in winter with it's red berries, and I challenge | anyone to find more gorgeous flower | ing tree than is the wild crabapple. I
 l Some years back my friend G. R. Harsh planted some pecan trees and now they
 serve a double purpose in his front yard, I for they give shade and bear fruit. l
 have a friend in East Tennessee who is l B nut expert, and every time I visit | him or he looks in on me he is after | me to set out lot of nut trees. The only one I have on my place is an old l fashioned black walnut, which, by the | way, is to me the richest of all the nuts | 1t was brought from the home place at thompson, Ga, made famous as the resi- dence of Tom Watson and set out by
 him in the side yard of his Birming- ham residence. When he sold the place
 for private hospital he told me I could have the walnut tree. I went over and
 dug it up and transplanted it. It grew wonderfully we'll and was beginning to bear abundantly, but one summers after | noon, without rhyme or reason, pocket ot wind swooped down and tore it's l branches all to pieces. I went out and | cut it down to the length of a post and 1 left it, but the next season it sent forth sprouts and I do believe it's going to yet furnish me nuts for winters night l picking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
ORIGINAL OF THE HOST SISTER"

which terminated as such affairs often terminated in the days of an empire, in a final quarrel and separation-Pra- dler, it is said, rather brutally sever- ing his connection with her after typically temperamental scene in his studio. The Lost Sister" never re- turned to him. Pradier's successor was Russian nobleman, under whose protection the young actress remained for many years, courted figure in the gay world of Paris, the pet of artists, poets, and the brilliant liter ary men of the day.
 Her meeting with Victor Hugo oc- cured in 1883. Hugo was then at the dawn of his fame. He had just com- pleted his play, "Lucretia Borgia," and was preparing for its production or the stage. Gauvin was then most wide ly known throughout Paris, caled on Hugo, asking him to obtain for he- a part in his forthcoming play. She
 went to him at time when there was an arrangement between Hugo and
 
 throughout his life. Hugo offered Mnne. Drouet a part in his play and thereafter they were thrown together, with the result that he became thor ou,ghly infatuated with her charms of mind and person and it was not long
 before all Paris knew and "sympa- thized" with the affair between them She became the passion and-he said it himself-the Inspiration" of his lifA
 here came, for time, a short break in their relations. Hugo maintained for her a very modest apartment in the suburbs of Paris, and returning there one evening he found that the 'Lost Sister," driven by the press of poverty. had flown back to the protection of her Russian nobleman. Hugo went to her and begged her to return to him and she, touched by his tears" it was said. came back to him and promised never to be unfaithful to him again. Hugo made no secret of his associa- l ton with her. It was matter of moro or less public recognition throughout Paris. It was known even to Mime. Hugo, but she, familiar with the em- perious temper of the great novelist | and poet, offered no objection and even
 received Juliet.e Drouet in her own house and visited her in return. IT
 was rather a strange situation, judged by Anglo-Saxon standards, but Hugo
 was of a country that forgave much | to its men of genius and his manner of life was accepted as his own affair. ! Juliette Drouet's affection for Hugo
 grew in depth and sincerity as their