davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
COFFEE HOUSE To
REPLACE SALOON
Traders and Planters Inaug-
urate Campaign to Make
Coffee National Drink.

By United Press:
NEW YORK, April 16.-Confident
that with the passing of hard Ii
quors, coffee will become the ma
tional drink OF America. four hun
dred coffee traders in this country
are cooperating with planters in
age consumption Of this beverage
1t is planned TO spend $1,000, Geo
in advertising TO encourage coffee
drinking in the United States The
advertising campaign will last four
years. Brazilian coffee interests
are especially interested in the
scheme.
To Replace Old Saloon.
Beginning April q. display ad-
vertisements in sos daily news
papers located in fs6 Of the leading
cities Of ;he United States will be-
gin TO appear. according TO those
concerned in the campaign. Maga-
zines and trade journals viii also
be used in spreading the coffee pro-
paganda. it was said.
Establishment OF coffee houses as
social centers 70 replace the saloon
will also 6e advocated by the boost
ers OF the coffee campaign. They
point out that cup OF excellent
Notwithstanding mocha or java is
negligible compared TO the present
price OF strong drink And in q
pinch, a coffee jag" will serve the
same purpose as the other kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
FLIGHT IMPOSSIBLE.

BY United Press:
ST. JOHNS. y. E.-The north
east blizzard which swept the en-
tire Newfoundland coast during the
night was a6ating today but a 20
mile gale continued to blow. making
the start Of the transatlantic air
plane flight impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
DERNBERG NAMED ON
SCHEIOEMANN CABINET

BY United Press:
BERNE. April 16-Dr Dernberg
has accepted the portfolio of finance
in Chancellor Scheidemann's cab
met, made vacant through resigna-
tion of DR.. Schiller. a Berlin dis
patch reported today
The Doctor Dernberg' referred
10 Is probably DR.. Bernard Dern-
berg. who was director of German
propaganda in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
GATES OF PARIS AGAIN
CLOSED TO GERMANS
Delegates to Peace Conference Must Pass
Skirt City to Prevent 'Unfor-
tunate" Events.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sDnfs.


By United Press
PARIS. April 16.-The German
peace delegation. officially ordered
10 Versailles or April %. will fol-
low the route over which they
marched 10 the gates OF Paris in
1914. II was learned today
But the enemy, as in 1914. will
not enter Paris. They Will be forced
TO skirt the city and proceed di-
rectly 10 their quarters in Versailles.
The Germans. numbering about
175. will arrive in Cologne. where
hey viii take a special train They
viii be whirled toward Versailles
through scenes OF devastation
wrought 10y German hands-possi-
bly, under direction OF some of the
minor officials in the party. They
will pass Liege. the first city to
suffer from Hun frightfulness: Ma
muir and Maubeuge. where the
doughty Belgians held the Germans
at bay until the British and French
could organize resistance in their
rear: Charieroi where Sir John
French's ''cOntemptibles. fought
and died; the great Hindenburg
line defenses; the battlefield OF the
Somme-all with their memories Of
death and carnage. OF herOism and
of civilization at stake.
Strictest Precautions
Arriving in Versailles the Ger
mans will be quartered in the Hotel
DIES Riverois and the Hotel Petit
Natel. The strictest precautions Will
ne taken TO prevent them from
straying into Paris. lest "unfortun-
ate Incidents should occur. They
viii meet with the allied represen-
tatives in the Trianon Palace hotel
There Premier ClemenceaU will
read them the text OF the treaty
and probably viii announce a time
limit for acceptance. bringing the
actual crucial day down 10 about
May 10.
on or about that day-the ami
versary OF the Treaty OF Frankfort
war in 1S7i-the world will see the
state OF war removed and peace pro
claimed. or the Germans may be
given 70 hours notice Of a rupture
Of the armistice If they refuse 10
sign. such seems TO be the present
program. as outlined in French cir
cles today
IL has been definitely determined,
it was said. that only the actual
signing OF the treaty viii take place
in the Hall OF Mirrors at the Palace.
While there has been no official
confirmation that q time limit will
be plaCod ON the Germans the
French consider such action as
probable, else the discussion would
drag on without end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Italians Open
Frontier After
Fear Dies Doom
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS. April 16.-The Italian
frontier has been re-opened after
being closed for a short time 10 all
but officials. 1t was announced to-
day.
According 10 reliable information
the reason for closing the frontier
was fear Of trouble from sporadic
labor disturbances. Italian officials
advices said. fear socialism rather
than bOlshevism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
Press-Time
BULLE TINS
SOVIET SEXES POWER.

By United Press:
BUDAPEST. - Foreign Minis
ter Bcia Kun received the following
wireless message tonight from the
workmcn's and soldiers soviet in
Munich:
Armed wOrkmen and soldiers
have crushed the attack of the
bOurgcOisic. as well rs that of the
trcacherOus majority socialists. We
took and fortified the central rail-
way station. elected an executive
council and declared state of
siege. All power is i'm our hands.
We salute the Hungarian and Rus
sian sOvicts."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
AWAITING EXECUTION.
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
BY United Press

By United Press
TORONTO. April 16-Frauk Alc-
Cullough. an American youth await
ing execution for the murder Of
detective. escaped from jail here
during the night He has not SECT
been apprehended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
DR.. Gardiner on
Conditions In England

in interesting article by DR..
James l.. Gardiner. pastor OF II.
Psufs Methodist Episcopal
church. now I'm Europe on mis-
sion for the Y. VI. {. r.. de-
scribing conditions i'm England.
viii b found on PAGE 10 of this
issue. Dr. Gardiner finds Britain
practically "heatless' and SAYS
there is no criticism OF the "YH
I'm England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
DENIES HE WAS PAID
$4,000 BY FRACTIONS
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, April l6.-Em-
phatic denial of charges made at
Albany that he had been paid $780,
600 by traction interests TO appear
at the legislative hearing on the
Carson-Martin bill TO raise fares
was made today by former Gov.
Charles Z. Hughes Of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
IN sovIETs HANDS.

BERNE. April 16-Munich is
again entirely I'm the soviet's hands.
according 20 the latest reports from
that city Fighting was said 90 have
tasted an night Railway communi-
cation has been entirely broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
u. S. AND EUROPE NOT AT
VARIANCE SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Informs Parliament In
demnity Will be mo Easy One
Points to Difficulties.

LONDON April 6.-There is a complete understandings Oh
fundamental questions of the peace settlement Premier
George declared addressing parliament this afternoon "
ad i NOT true that America and Europe at variance
Pontine out the of efectng the premier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
WEATHER

Indiana-Cloudy and colder to-
night. probably snow north and rain
or snow central portions. Thursday
fair. Lower Michigan Rain or snow
tonight colder southeast portion.
Thursday cloudy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr. and Mrs. William Madison en-
tertained relatives Sunday.
Charles O Melia and family were
in Manchester Depot Saturday.
Elmer Harwood was a Sunday din
ner guest of MIR. and Mrs. John Dal'
ton.
John Dalton returned from Ben
nington Thursday where he was at
tending court.
Miss Nav Mcrh.lomy of West Rut-
land was Sunday guest CT her aunt
Mrs. William Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton and
Harold Scott of Poultney were re-
cent sue is at Valley View farm.
John 3chmerhoen, who has been
citing It his home in Falcon, y, Y
has roturacd to his duties at Glen
Farm
Misses Kathryn and Teresa Curley
and William Daley of North Adams
were sucats at Valley View Farm
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclaughlin
have returned from their honeymoon
and are guests at the latters parents
before going to their new home in
Pittsford, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
EAST RUPERT

Carl Hill has recently purchased
an automobile
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Towsley and
family of Pawlet we're guests of his
parents Sunday
Mrs. Earl Hill and her son Carl
and Mrs. b. Ladd took a long ride in
his auto Sunday,
Several attended tn graduation
exercises at b. G b. Sem 10y at Man
chester last week
Fhe farmers have already commenc
cd hayng, They are looking for an
unusually large crop
James Hills and wife of West Gran
Vile were guests of their nephew
Charles Danforth last week.
Wilma and Mavis Walsh are home
for the summer The former gradu
ated last week, also their brother
Basil.
Mrs. Elmer and children and Mrs
Willard of Manchester and Mrs.
Chapman of Dorset called at Earl II.
Hills Sunday.
Several attended an entertainment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
Anolent Gamb!lna Games.

1t is known that from the earliest
Roman times the games of tall and
tesscra were played with dice, but
their invention has been attributed by
the Grecian poets and sophists to Pal
medes, who in 1914. b. c., Joined the
Greeks in heir expedition against
Troy where. by some writer's, Paine
dcs is said to have been slain by an
arrow from the bow Of Paris. In adj
dtlon to The invention Of dice, Pal
medeS Is sfid to have 'nvented light
houses, measures. scales, the discus,
the alphabet ana the art of regulating
scnilhels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
LEFT
HER MISERABLE

Most acute diseases, and especially
The endemic form of influenza, leave
The blood thin and the nerves weak.
Unless this damage to the system is
repaired years of misery may follow an
attack of influenza or even the more
common form usually called the grip.
Many people have become chronic in
valids from neglect of this condition.
The weak, run down state that fol-
lows an attack of influenza and the
need Of a tonic to restore the strength
after this facilitating disease are well
illustrated in the case of Mrs. j. T.
O'Riley, of No. 121S1a Mulberry street,
Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. O'Riley says:
81 had a severe attack of influenza
and it left me badly run down and
miserable. / had sharp, shooting
rheumatic pains all over my body,
particularly in my limbs and q dull
pain across the small of my back. l
also suffered from neuralgia in my
face. I was unable to regain the
strength and weight that I lost during
my attack of grip. Slight exertion
exhausted me and had little appetite.
"My husband had used DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills with benefit years be-
fore and my niece had also found them
beneficial and decided to give them
trial. The pains left me after had
taken the remedy few days and /
continued taking the pills until my
strength returned. l have keen APP
petite now and all the aches and pains
have departed. 1t gives me great
pleasure to recommend the remedy"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, at so cents per box, six boxes
for So 80, postpaid, on receipt of price.
Write for a free copy Of the blood book.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03

given by the school at Dorset last
Saturday evening and all pronounce
it quite a success.
Harry Danforth and family and Rol-
lin Weeks and family of Dorset took
"a trip in their automobile Sunday and
spent the remainder Of the day with
Mr., Danforth's people.
Mrs. Clark Harwood, who has been
staying with her daughter Mrs. Les
lie Cary of Truthyille, N. Y. was
taken sick the latter part OF ;ho week
and was brongh. home Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03

lacking Build up rononic tablet called Iront
first discovered and made by Dr. Pierce After taking this tonic tablet
you good red blood and active liver and face the
enemy successfully it the of
cold spring fever America needs its strong and American
strong Then that blood maker and herbal
which has borne the recommendations of thousands OF
people during the past fifty years is called Doctor Perce Golden
Medical Discovery and had tablet form at almost all drug
60 VIAL 1t has the right combination Of herbal
bring pep vm vitality and vigor to When
Pers Golden Medical Discovery Tablets will feel
blood coursng through veins and arteries and will be
surprised find how is to tackle every job every under
taking calling for responsibility efficiency The who takes
this tonic tablet has for harhp and interest in
the dtive grips him. Be sire and ask for Dr. Perces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
Wanted

Cash paid for logs. delivered on pub
lie highway for loading on our AUTO
TRUCKS. Cord and slab wood stove
lengths and saw-dust TOR sale. We
DO custom saving. H. T. Cushman
Mfg. Co.. North Bennington. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03
OR American WOrkrlvenl

A country worth fight
ing for is worth work
ing Tor! The man who
drove rivets in a ship or
a tank was backing up the
boys at the front. 1t is
not on the battlefields
alone that the war was
fought. 1t was waged be-
hind the lines, in the fac
tory, in the workshop, on
the farm and in the home
as truly as in the trenches.
The pale checked woman
at home as well as the
workman in the shop feels
that lack of " snap" and
energy which red blood
should bring. Perhaps he
or she has had an attack
of the Influenza, in conse-
quence the blood lacks
tone. Perhaps the red
blood corpuscles are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-03

to Winsted, She is the mother OF
three children.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Jams, but because the army naviga-
tors on the Gwalis one fine evening
lost track OF the masthead lights Of
the Cadmus. IL may have been be-
cause the Cadmus was jumping trlle
more than usual, but Didrik is inclined
to blame II on the army system Of
navigation.
AT any rate the Cadmus leaked so
badly on the way down and the engines
razzed around to such an extent that
extensive repairs were necessary. Oil
skins were more necessary down below
than they were on deck. Everybody
who could WELD a sledge or caulker's
mallet got busy at POnta Delgada with
a lot OF outside talent. including sew
eral local heavyweight blacksmiths,
with the result that in a week the
Cadmus was in fine shape for sea
again.
II was practically the same thing
with the Gwalia, when she finally
steamed proudly into The harbor. The
Cadmus was day or so ahead on re-
pairs, but the soldiers on the Gwalia
got out their trenching tools and ham
mers TO such good effect that "she was
ready as quick as, if not sooner, as
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Lei WomanRighfEre S Wrong
81 Says Woman BILLY Sunday"

asked her TO tell why she thinks a
woman should have the right 10 preach
The gospel
'WOmans' personality. her tender
sympathies, her simple, direct message
the woman-mother heart broodlng
over the world. ycarning 10 help It's
wayward sons and daughters these are
all qualities in favor Of her right 20 tell
the Story Of Gods love. she replied.
Deborah led forth armies with
cleaning banners The first salvation
sermon was preached by the woman at
the well. q was a woman whom Christ
commissioned TO preach the first Easter
sermon
Women were co-laborers with
Peter and Paul in their work But
did not the apostle say, Let your
women keep silence in the churches2' p
Yes. but he did not refer 10 a Cody
woman's right 10 preach the eternal
gospel. for he also gives specific inslruc-
iiOns ~ 10 how a woman should CON
duct herself when preaching or pray
ing in public. Before | cOnsecrated my
life 10 this service Of love for God and
! was an elocutiOnisl. No
uht NhiHti'Hth ilf litit ~ dilhSt Ait
church congregation with wittlcisms
and cOmical recitatiOns That was
speaking in the church, wasn't it2
"The best reason in favor OF a wo-
mans right TO preach The gospel, is that
Gods favoR has attended IL, and blessed
results follow. Called into work at II.
] have been in active service practically
ever since. have seen thousands come
TO the altar, laden with niquty. then
rising TO their feet changed men and
women
Mrs. Mcpherson was born In lngersoll
near London, ont, in Canada. Contrary
10 her usual custom Mrs. Mcpherson
did not cross the continent IN her "Ros-
pei car She is accompanied by her
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

oii the Gwaiis they let IL go al squads
left or guide left or the army equlva-
lent therefor.
In fact the~> were routine and morale
and esprit de Quartermaster Corps on
the Gwalia so they could hardly sleep
at night The wonder OF the whole
4,500-mile race is hOwinell the the civ
ilian boat beat 'em 10 Sandy Hook. The
Cadmus. owned by the Shipping Board,
was manned by a lolita dam civilians.
But she was a l4-knOt boat, running
light and under good conditions, with
good coal and circulating pump circu-
lating as usual. And the Gwalla, owned
by the New England Coal and Coke
Company, and well known for hauling
coal barges around Cape Cod In q
breeze Of wind, was an acknowledged
ii-knot vessel, running light, etc, etc
But there were othor complications.
This began by being a complicated
story, and II seems 70 grow more in
volVed as II worries along 10 is hard
TO remember the respective speeds
and other qualities Of the vessels. and
sometimes almost. impossible to tell
which was the Gwalia and which the
Cadmus.
one way 10 Identify them with the
naked eye was that the Cadmus was
decked in forward for the long race and
the Gwalia went out just as the polly
old builders sent her from the ways
down in Camden. But she has The
name along the coast Of good
weather boat and the Quarlermasler
Corps fears nothing on the Western
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Ocean.
II all began friendly enough with the
Cadmus hanging around Nantes and the
Gwalia around st. Nazaire, hauling
large loads OF food ana coal and bully
beef for the Yanks up in the line.
Somebody had to do IL. After the arm
istlce the shippers used TO get together
for several months and claim they
won the war The captain OF the
C.admus painted three gold chevrons on
the funnel and the Gwalla's skipper
did the same for his boat.
But when the home orders came a
few weeks ago things changed They
became deadly rivals, especially i'm that
place where they used TO meet and get
maced on the main and only street OF
st. Nazaire. Every time they met they
made a I'll bet.
According to JAMS Didrik, Hollands
Representative in the big Transatlantic
contest, It was not only a race but a
sort OF an anvil chorus. resulting from
frequent repairs 10 machinery while on
voyage. The Cadmus beat the Gwalia
into the Azores by the comfortable
margin Of a day. This was not because
Of her superior speed, according TO
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

the Cadmus," says Didrik.
From the Azores to Bermuda II was
a pretty good race during the daytime,
but If the weather was good when the
day broke the army deckhands on The
Gwalia could only see the other boats
smoke away to ne westward.
The sea was sort of(yumpy, accord
ing to Didrik, coming up from Bermuda
TO Sandy Hook But the Cadmus came
jumping along TO such good effect,
especially at night that when the
Gwalla steamed proudly up the river,
nyin' her homeward-bound pennant,
and the army lined up on deck cheer
ing, here was the Cadmus already tied
up, the winner OF the Transatlantic high
hurdles.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
SHIP BOARD TUG
BEAT ARMY CRAFT
Vessels Used in France
During War Race Across
Atlantic With Two Stops

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Accordlng to
JAMS Dirk, the Dutch engineer on the
big Shipping Board tug Csdmus, the
latter vessel is "some yumper" when
she gets into rough wafer. Jams ought
10 know. as he has just finished a
voyage from France, by way OF the
Azores and Bermuda, aboard the ca
rcering Cadmus.
She was accompanied by, or followed
by, according 10 JAMS, on the long trip
by the GNslia, another big tug which
Joined the army and was working for
the Quartermaster Corps at 81. Nazaire
10 was some race, says Jams, and tile
Cadmus won by "cupla yumps.'
They are both over at Hoboken now
with their long homeward bound pen
nants wrapped around the mainmasts
They will soon be thoroughly dry
cleaned and returned 10 their re-
spectiye owners. The GWalia. being ar
army boat. was manned exclusively by
army officers and enlisted men Of The
Quartermaster Corps army navigalors
and all, according 10 Didrk.
Everything was done i'm shipshape,
army fashion on the Gwalia from
reyeile at $50 a. m. TO taps at $50
p. ma roll call, chow retreat, lemon
extract and the rest OF IT, And in
stead OF saying hard port 10 the
steersman, as they used 10 in the navy,
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY.

n Z. A. Staff Correspondent,
NEW YORK. Aug %. Woman
brought sin into the world, didn't she?
Then surely she should have the right
10 help undo the wrong and lead the
world TO the Eden above"
That is the answer Of Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. the pretty 2s-year-
old os Angeles woman preacher, who is
Speaking nightly to enormous audiences
of New Workers. i'm her evangelistic
campaign. Mrs. Mcpherson is an Or
dained minister OF the Apostolic Church.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

ue does not necessarily expenditure thousands of
doarsnor do you have to have ready buy it, This
Furniture may be had with small outlay of casand the total
expenditure will not what you have planned to invest in
your home furnishings. Investigate this plan!
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. She has
left her young son, Rolf. nine years old.
and her daughter Roberta, at her Los
Angeles home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
- -. August Values
= - 4 fora charming home
Does YOurHn Cnnfn nnnd
Does Your Home Suggest Comfort and Charm?

The type of Furniture you will find at the Ogden-Howard
store the kind that makes your home breathe an atmosphere
rest and comfort Your Furniture expresses your
individuality bghens your home it radiates conentnent and
helps to bring lasting happiness To this type Furn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

viewed all of the extension workers of these counties-the agricultural agents, the club agents and the home demonstration agents-and also, the boards of supervisors, the latter in reference to the county appropriations for extension work during the coming year. He found that the boards of supervisors, for the most part, are pleased with the plan whereby money set aside by the county is used towaro furthering agriculture and home econ omics through county extension agents who spend their entire time in the county and in this way become thof oughly familiar with the county prob lens.
 In Cochise county he found that very heavy rain, amounting te two inches, had covered the southern part of the county and had helped those crops which had been planted earlier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
NAVAJO FAIR DATE SET

SNOWFLAKE, May 21-The second annual Navajo county fair will be held at Snowflake October z, and g. The fair last year attracted thousands of the residents of northern Arizona and New Mexico and the officials in charge anticipate large attendance this year.
 The catalog for the fair is now being arranged and the premiums for the various exhibits will be announced within a short time. This portion ol the state is showing very rapid devel- opment and the annual county fair where the many products of the coun. try are shown each year will be a feature that will no doubt prove very valuable to the citizens of that seo- tiOn.