davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
PLAN CAMP A|GN
FOR VOLUNTEERS
Army Maps Out Big Drive to
Raise Peace Force OF
100000 Men.

Ey United Press:
WASHINGTON. April S.-Aroused
by the small number Of men vol
unteering for the army. the war de
partment today is mapping out a
nationwide recruiting campaign to
get 100000 peace time force.
Already over 1900 recruiting sta
tions have been opened. Recruiting
officers are being sent today 10 each
Of the 56 major stations 10 start
intensive campaigns in surrounding
districts.
After a months recruiting less
than 5000 have been signed up.
These were obtained at recruiting
stations in the various demobiliza
ton camps
Plan Features.
Spectacular features will be in
troduced 10 get recruits. An armor-
ed train mounted with heavy guns
will be taken 10 a number Of cities.
Hundreds OF soldiers who saw serv-
ice in France will be scattered
throughout the country 10 appeal
Those volunteering for thrDe-year
terms are promised either service in
France or instructions in one OF the
trades in camps at home. One-year
enlistments are being accepted for
home service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
LEAGUE Of
SOLDIERS KIN
War Mothers Organizations
Arrange to Form Nation
wide Society.

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind April s.
The league of the service star" is
being formed as national organi-
zation through amalgamation of all
war mothers societies of the coun-
try il became known today
The object is TO establish rela-
tionship. between all women who
have or have had sons. brothers or
fathers or other immediate relatives
i'm the war Through this channel
it is hoped that women whose rela-
lives failed 10 return may obtain in
formation about them.
show Benefit.
For instance. 10 was explained
that if woman i'm one part of the
country had a son who lies under
battlefield OF France and another
woman has son who fought with
The dead soldier and came back.
these two women could establish
communication and the one could
learn the details of the last mo-
mcuts OF her lost boy.
The Indiana war mothers. already
affiliated with several other state
organizations. are fostering the
movement 20 make the society "A
national one and To change the
name 10 The league Of the service
STAR
Women lecturers are starting
through the country 10 lecture To
the societies n the various cities
with 81 view of having them affiliate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
ROBBERS GET SII.2OO.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Six
daylight robbers. all armed, and
one carrying a suitcase. today
held up the Peoples state bank
at seven Corners. Mimi. locked
the cashier. Saber kalstad. i'm his
cage and escaped with S1l.20O i'm
Liberty bonds and considerable
cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
YOUTH WHO TOOK CAR
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANGE

f'nt1 Nat-ou. rs Years old re-
ce..cj suspended sentence ot from
-IN months tn three years in the
indiana reforwatory boo judge Wal
Ter A Emk~ court Tuesday. NatsOu
was ONO 90 three hoys arrested
charged with stealnE H ID over
Jews .uramohie n uecember of last
ynar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
WILLY Is HURT.

Dl IUILFI If-'H
AMSTERDAM. April b.-Ihe
former German crown prince. while
motoring. struck "a fence and sus-
talned a broken hand and wrist 10
was learned here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08


,'i. ~
-.-.,
'-
WIN
Nhlie announ .ln- h'. accept
"nee OF The plan iot "lishmeni
. OF national soviet as the ihh'
oranch or the legislative depari.
ment. the German government was
completins ITS preparations under
War Minister Noskc for meetlnc
force with force Every mlitars
precaution. according 20 thc latest
dispatches has been taken hoth i
Berlin and Weimar
The Spartacaus. while iayinl
plans early last month for thir'
revolution. were divided as ic
whether the uprising should h.
staged the trst week n April cog
should ue deferred until after fl,
soviet congress today. when Dc l~ OK
pected The less extreme radicals
among tho W"rhers would Do
+ brought 20 the proper frame of
mind for joining the revolt
Outbreak - slow.
Since fh't uma certain o.oH-
ments have had their infuence ODD
the Spartacans schemes The gem
eral strike. now ~nreadine "a" a|
parts of the countrt. was ~eiAd up-
ON AS The means for decenira.izInt
the government military precaN-
ions As "a result ihe Spariacan re-
volt instead or hreaNiue oit stimuli
taneousIy throughou, 1trmanr has
developed SLOWLY in scattered Hp
fsings do widely scattered conn
munlues
Spariacan leaders according 70
the best available information. h"p.
through the influence ot their agenf-
IN today meeting To- mname tnf
workers and weld aI factions into
a single campaign for the overthrow
OF Prest Eoert and chancellor
Scheidemann-
10 AWAIT Nciion.
The government appafehtt har
assumed am attitude OF hands OFT
Howard the soviet congress 1nul
political incendiari~m actually dee
relops-if Do does deveiop-and ihrn
NosNe viii strike. quickly and win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
BULLETINS
BEGINS OCEAN FLIGHT.

BEGINN ONEAN tIltEitl.
PARIS-Licut. FOntan. French
aviator. started at a. m. today
from Villa COublay on the first
leg OF a transatlantic night To
Brazil. lie will make his first
stop at CaSablanca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
FIRST DAY OF CHAMBERS
DRIVE BRINGS 296 TOTAL
Reports are Made at Luncheon by the
Captains of Soliciting Teams-Hope
to Reach 1000 Goal.

total Of 200 subscribed memberships the Chamber of Com
result Of the first days work of the
charge of the expansion campaign which being conducted this
week O hundred OF the subscriptions received from
Sudebaker corporation The reports of the work accomplished
made by the captains of the the MONDAY
con held at the Oliver hotel Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

PHII.ADEIiPHIA-Johu Dooner.
bartender. didn't realize the length
or his feet When he tried 20 in
timidate three men by firing re-
volver toward the floor be shot
himself through The foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

BOSTON, Mass.-John II. Ander-
son wants a divorce. one OF his
chief reasons. according 10 John =
testimony. is because Mrs. Ander-
son threw potato chips al him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

BOSTON-Faurie. the goat mas
cot Of the 1o2ud infantry 2sth DIE
vision. is home wearinz one wound
and two service stripes she went
over the toy IN aii attacks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
POLICY OF GOVERNMENT
NOW Up FOR DECISION
Bolshevism Against Present Government
Is Issue as Labor Organization
Gathers at Capital.
BY ED L. KEEN.

PARIS. April 8-This der tag which future of Ger
many may be decided.
Advices from and neutral indicate the
ton of whether Germany present form of gov
embrace boshevsm hinges largely the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
APPROVE AGREEMENT.

MADRTD-Thc spanish cab
met today approved thc new
commercial agreement with the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
DISARN TWO REGNITNTS.

COPENH AGEN - Two more
regiments suspected OF reachery
have been diSarmcd i'm Berlin, "A
dispatch from that city reported
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
rER,nT SUNDAY BNLL-

b u.teI IrHrs
ALBANY. ~ 81. April s-The as-
sembly this morning passed che hlIl
90 Sen Wake permitting sunday
baseball games. The bin now Eoes
TO the governor for his approval
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

der elaring headlines on the "first
page With sighs Of satisfaction be-
cause they have been saved from be-
ing murdered in their beds, the citi-
zens of the country turn to speculat-
ing as to when all the "Bolshevism"
and unrest will be over. For who
can help believing it exists when At
torney General Palmer and Samuel
Gompers, who don't agree on anything
else under the sun, are in perfect
harmony when it comes to entertain
ing the ghost that has been soaring
people, every now and then. Mean
while Colonel Arthur Woods, former
" Assistant to the Secretary of War
has resigned his post of providing EN-
ploypent for returned soldiers because
the normal per cent of these men are
back to work as usual. At the same
time charity organizations throughout
the country find little call for their
services and court records show nc
abnormal per cent Of lawlessness. !,
would seem that the open season fo,
rounding up, the reds" is about ex-
pired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
THE PUBLIC" RIGHTS

The wage Garner and employers who
have accepted the responsibility of
saying that the coal contained in the
bowels of Mother Earth is theirs to
barter and trade in, and to use and
handle in ways resulting to their own
best advantages, are gradually learn
ing that there is a third party whose
name is "Public," who has a very
deep interest in the. condition that
has brought about a decrease in pro.
duction and a threatened famine OF
coal. The owners of the coal mines
and their employees have been notabl,
careless in their attitude towards the
government, and the public. New.
erthcless .heir Quarrel has served a
good purpose in that wage disputes
are being discussed with better un.
dsrstanding than they were a few
weeks ago. The nr:,!ic which "holds
the bag" is interested in having the
coal miners receive a decent wage. On
the other hand if the operators pro-
fits are excessive, and il these men
are guilty Of the things charged
against them. there will be no popular
indulgence voicsd in their behalf.
In effect there is a new light
breaking on the industrial world, and
1t Is palmer every day that the claw
Of force whether operated by the
employers or &he employees will not
be supported by the public. The pub
lie has made it plain that it is not
going to Be stampeded by a multiply.
ing number Of strikes and lockouts.
The handwriting on the wall indicates
that it is time for everybody to lay
off reciting the story Of victories
which they put across and to get back
into the harness and help the United
States 10 resume normal conditions
in all its affairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
THE HARVEST

For three years organized radical
ism hiding behind the cloak Of la
Dor has blackmailed this nation. Hon
est labor was made q party to the
outrage simply because it belonged
to the organization which was being
exploited for revolutionary ends. The
public which is always friendly
toward labor was deceived by the
wolf cry of capital vs.. labor" Dyna-
miters and murders were martyrized
as heroes of the class war. All dur
ing the war this radical element held
up the government as at the point
Of gun and secured one demand after
another. Radicalism was pampered
in every way while it was always
ready to bite the hand that fed it.
Thinking men realized the danger
and constantly pointed out that the
fight was not one of capital VS.. labor,
but that it was straight fight Of
Americaism vs.. Anarchy.
Events have proved that they were
right. The deadly plans of the l..
W. W., the Bolshevist and every en-
emy Of the U. S. came to light in the
Boston police strike, the steel strike
and the coal strike. In no uncertain
manner has the public been shown
that organized labor has been used
as shield behind which organized
anarchy worked and that honest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
THE BASIS OF CREDIT

If ever this nation had the value
of insurance impressed upon it, it was
during the war.
Insurance was the stabilizing in
fluence and basis of credit. It was
the safeguard of the soldiers families
and it assured protection to American
industryfrom the frightful losses it
suffered in overseas shipments.
The general public is not suffici-
GENTLY familiar with stabilizing ef-
feet of insurance upon American in
dustrial life today.
Impartial rating bureaus working
along scientific lines, not guess work,
have made it possible to reduce in
protection.
Insurance is one of the few indus
tries that has been able to actually
reduce its costs below the pre-war
figure and this speaks we'll for. pri-
vate industry and enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

workmen have been blinded a. much
as the general public by the propa-
ganda spread.
The climax to the near revolution
which has been in progress in this
country came at Centralia when over
seas service men in the armistice day
parade were shot down in cold blood
by the martyrs" and heroes" Of
organized radicalism that have bssn
pampered and fattened and protected
in this nation.
No longer can the issue be clouded
by the false cry Of capital vs.. labor.
Industry has suffered without redress
and with but slight protection against
these organized anarchists.
The Centralia tragedy should burn
the fact into the minds of all persons
entrusted with enforcement of the
law that the I. ". ". and all similar
revolutionary organizations are en-
gagged in war on the United States.
They have followed guerilla methods
and have enjoyed immunity. Wreck
ing machinery, defiling food, spiking
logs, sowing sedition and obstructing
the draft are only milder acts Of war
than open attacks on loyal citizens
Because they have been permitted to
commit these lesser crimes with i'm
munity, they have been embolden to
the greater crime Of murder.
The Centralia boys who were mur-
dered may be truly the saviors of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

ly Miss Katherine Vogel, is visiting
at the Frank cannon home.
Albert Vanek was t. ansacting bust
ness in Sterling Monday.
Rev. Bennington and G. W. Stock
atham attended the meeting at Ster-
ling Tuesday.
There was quite crowd out at the
church services Sunday to enjoy the
extra music given that evening.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the church Thursday at 1890 A. M.
Prof. Bunch was here Monday even
ing to conduct the tard practice.
Geo. We.man Is to have a sale
Friday, November %. and Claude
Smith has one billed for Wed, Dec.
3rd.
Inc !-yrerm number given last
Friday by Smiling Bob," was enjoy
ed hy a large audience.
The water tank has begun to
make showing and work has been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
ROUNDING UP THE REDS

The usual periodical announcement
that the "Reds" of the country are
becoming bold, and that they will be
rounded up by the Department of
Justice; followed a few days later by
the news that someone-usually name
less has been taken into custody, has
greeted all newspaper readers, who
have found the story in detail un-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27
sEDGwICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buettenbach left
Friday for Mar ell, Nebr.
Mr.. Herman fc:trs was in town
Monday traMsacting business
Mrs Nellie Nichols spen Sunday
at the C. B. McKinstry home.
Mrs. John Elwood. who was former
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

resumed on the electric line.
L"thel Whitehead has been on
duty a! the Ovid depot this week.
1t is showing today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-27

their country as their death has fin
ally awakened this nation to the peril
threatening it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

planning mill, also run several hand
saws. He will have a "a inch set of
mill rocks of the very best pressed
make of good meal rocks.
Mr. Chas. Ellis spent part Of last
week the guest of his brother, near
West Point, who is one of the sue
cessful planters of this section.
The following from Caledonia mo-
tored to Aberdeen Wednesday to at
tecd the opuiag exercises of the
North Mississippi Methodist Confer
ence: Mrs. w. w. Hartefield Messrs.
S. A. Dale, c. V. Ussery, DR.. B, Owen
and DR.. r. NJ. Jamison. There was
over two hundred ministers answered
to roll call, with others to come that
afternoon. The conference was ably
presided over by Bishop j. C. Kilgo
Of Charlotte, N. C. This was the
fiftieth annual session.
1t is hoped that Rev. w. w. Harte-
field will be returned to the Caledonia
circuit for another year as he is loved
aud respected by all the different
denominations and all will be glad to
welcome him back on this work.
There is bumper crop Of sweet po-
tatoes and ribon cane syrup. The finest
ever made in this section. Reports
are coming in from different sections
of remarkable yields of sweet pota-
toes. There is no trouble to find in
any potato patch, big yellow vans
weigh ng from to IL pounds each.
With all the above good eats the far
mer can turn up his nose at the Mr..
Spectators old dirty sugar that will
not make good hog feed. The good
cooks of distinction are making cakes
out of syrup and molasses that are
good enough to put on the kings
table.
Everybody and the cook went over
to Auburn Friday to the Robertson
big show. Some went to take the
children and some to pay their tax.
However, all took in the show and
had a grand time.
Rev. r. w. Evans of Carrollton,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
B. Owen, last week. Rev. Evans has
quite a number of warm friends that
was glad to see him and more.
Rev. B. f. and L. B. Lawrence
spent Thursday transacting business
in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
CALEDONIA
& go +++++ = = =

The years come and 90 and next
Thursday brings around our national
Thanksgiving day when turkey and
pumpkin pies will be served ca humid
reds of tables the world over. 1t is a
day of family reunions and the spirit
of good cheer for others. With ma
terial helpfulness to give it a hearing
of good faith to the farmer this day
should be the crowning day of the
year His season of toll began in
February, when the sunshine took on
it's purple tone intensified by the
smoke from the burning grass and
brush and log heaps in the farmers
new ground. In March, when the
black birds were singing the farmer
planted his corn and he toiled through
the spring and hot summer up to the
brilliant autumn into the gray Nov
ember, when his harvest is finished
Aud all things are ready for the day
that revives tender memories and
old love-ties and brings to
memory childhood happy days. Let's
one and all Of the readers of the Dis
patch remember Thursday and give
thanks for day that 50 blesses life.
Land still continues to sell and buy
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment is a
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, The Purified and Re-
fired CalOmel Tablets that
IRE Nausealess, Safe
And Sure

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in this treatment is the
new, nausealess calomel tablet, called
Calotabs, and which are free from the
sickening and weakening effects of
the old style calomef. Doctors also
point out the fact that an active
liver may go long way towards pre-
venting influenza and is one Of the
most important factors in enabling
the patient to successfully withstand
an attack and ward off pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water
that's all No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating. pleasure or wark. Mex
your cold has vanished, your
liver is active, your system is puri-
fled. and you are feeling fine, with
a heatry appetite for breakfast
Druggists sell Calotabs only in origi-
nal sealed packages, price thirtylfive
cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if YOU do not find
them delightful.-(Adv0
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

ers are plentiful. Mr.. G. w. Myers
sold 1875 acres of timber land last
week to Mr.. r. +. Harden of Column
bus, for the sum of $3.50.
es in Caledonia during the past week.
There has been a humber of chang
Mr.. j. f. Spann has moved to the
L. ID. Barrentine cottage. Mr.. r. w.
Egger is in the house formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. J. c. Prichett. Mr.
John Ridging is in Mr.. r. w. Egger's
house. Mr.. G. c. Andrews and
family are welcomed as citizens; they
have moved to Mr.. JEFF Andrews
farm, one mile from Caledonia. There
will be other changes Ia the near fut-
ure.
The many friends of Mrs. S. l..
Daniel will be sorry to learn that she
is quite sick. Hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Jessie Feeves, a well to do
farmer of Monroe county, killed an
eagle last week that measured 2 IL
feet from tip to tip of its wings and
4 "a feet from his bill to the tip of
his tail. Mr.. Reeves took several
shots to bring his little bird to the
ground.
Mr.. G. c. Andrews spent Monday
in Columbus.
Mr. C. L. CASTOR is putting up his
new grist mill, he has fifteen horse
power engine. He will operate a
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

At this season of the year the vi
tally is the lowest. Help nature to
function thoroughly by drinking Shi.
var Springs water. Others are being
benefited. why not you? Phone ]. L.
Walker & Company, ana a bottle
will be delivered at your door.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

Miss Mary Halbert, who is teach
ing in the public schools of Birming-
ham, will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her mother, Mrs. z. I.
Halbert.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

Order your Christmas cards now.
We have a beautiful and handsome
line of engraved individual cards
Call and see them. The Dispatch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26

Mr.. Collier Hardy was in Column
bus Monday on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
Statement Of Financial Condition of
FIRST STATE BANK

Located Columbus, the Lownd State of Mississippi, at the
close Of business November IT, 1912 made the Board Of Bank Exam
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-26
Statement of the Financial Condition of
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK


the November H. Bank
Examiners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11
Lighting System Put
Out Of Commission BY
Giant Comedian Goose

Remarkable stories Of giant birds.
related in the Arabian Nights. have
caused wondermcnt thruout the ages
and among the skeptics there has been
an inclination to doubt the varacity
OF the story teller. But such things
really occur and any Doubling Thomas
has but TO call Mt the office Of the
Iowa Railway and IAght Company to
be convinced that there are large and
remarkable winged monstcrs which do
appalling fcats In the air. In cor
roboration OF the story OF one Of these
aerial demons the employees OF the
company win produce the bird.
The high tension line OF the Iowa
Railway and Light Company. aiong
the story city branch, suddenly
failed at . o'clock Thursday mornins'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-11

has made her home In Reinbeck for
the past few years. Mr.. Watson was
born and reared In ReInpeck and has
recently returned from service In
France. He will be affiliated In busi-
ness with his father In the Watson
music store and the couple will mako
their homo with the grooms parents
Guests In attendance ~ the wedding
from here and Albion were Mrs. Anna
Maulsby, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mauls-
by, Misses May and Anna Cotton, Mr.
and Mrs, Carl ulcry, Wayne Binford,
Miss Jessie Binford ana Mrs. A. X.
Wcddle.