davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-05-27
GERMAN LEADERS
DROP FIERY TONE;
READY TO SUBMIT
Nationwide Storm Against Peace
Terms Dies Down, Government
Hating Protest Propaganda.

oopOright. 1919. ey ne Pres PS.blIshins 90.
BERLIN, May 27.-First impress
slons after the publication Of the
peace terms that Germany would sign
before the last hour seem confirmed
by the latest Developments.
The nation wide storm OF protest
has died down. except In the east,
and the Government has called off
the violent protest propaganda The
officiai lid seems to have been clamp
ed down on President Wilson's four
teen points.
Only the nationalistic press con-
tinues to root enthusiastically in
favor OF rejecting the proposed treaty
or anything resembling It, and It con-
unues 10 harp on the argument of
President Wilson's fourteen points
Count Ernst Eu Revenlow In the
agrarian Tageszeitung says:
Nothing has been heard now for
some time concerning President Will
sons fourteen points from members
OF the Government who are usually
verbose, or from their press. II the
Germans we're now TO abandon the
Wilson programme and sign the
treaty they would Justly earn the
scorn OF the world. Nowhere would
they fnd present help, and they
would bury their future. Such would
be the scheidemann peace.
Significantly the Government Is
skiifully preparing the public for an
infinitely hard peace. There is no
longer official talk that any kind of
peace would be absolutely unaccept-
able"
II really seems as II a radical change
OF head and heart had come over the
Government. The Erzberger faction.
which is In favor OF signing after the
exhaustion OF all chance TO obtain con-
cession by negotiation. appears to be
top dog In the Government.
Chancellor scheidemann IL appar-
emily looking for ways and means to
sign and save his prestige despite his
declarations that the treaty Is "unAc-
ooptable." In political circles the belief
has gained currency that some con-
cessionA chiefly Of an economic and
financial nature, viii be granted by the
Allies. sufficient to enable the Govern
ment to 20 before the peopls with q
show OF success at Versailles. which IN
turn would enable 1t to sign gracefully
and stay In office.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
ITALY WTTHDRAWS
TROOPS LANDED IN ASIA
Action Follows Protest OF Council
of Three-Turkish Troops in
Charge at Sokia.

PARIS. May q (AssociEted Press. y
The Italian troops who occupied soiSia.
so miles southeast OF Smyrna, Asia
Minor. have re-embarked on their trans
ports. They turned over the control to
Turkish military authorities.
Announcement was made In Paris
Monday that the Turkish Government
had protested to the Peace Conference
against the landing Of italian troops at
Sokia.
Last Thursday IL was known In Paris
by the Associated Press that the United
states. Great Britain and France had
sent joint note to Italy requesting an
explanation Of the landing OF IalIan
forces In Asia Minor during the absence
OF Premier Orlando from Paris.
Al meeting Of the Council OF -Four.
at which Premier VeniEelos Of Greece
was present, Premier Orlando was asked
oy President Wilson what his answer
was TO the note of the Three Powers
Premier Orlando declined to explain In
the presence OF Premier VeniEelos.
Thee has been no information as TO
what the reply OF the Italian Premier
TO the Three-Power note was.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BBIMOVr PARK. N. Y,
May N.-Ths eUGTias Aur tOnuCSOws noa A. Gs
tolOANs:
FUIrsT RACD-Ror S-oyear-oaA, ssuiug, kur
ami haA turnnSD. -ouAnnA. 400; IrelAnd 20
NAry SinIer. 100. 6aste a. iO6. aand RIVER
IL, los. 'IIAHa'ka. lO3; rntsus. los. K.rah,
lB; 'AOtul. ilb; BaJbl1, 100: Nile u,Le.
ll2: na1nn. 100.
Sn>OND RAiB-SteaplaaaEs: SnllinE; AZ
fuaH-ysaT-ohB and upward; ab0tH two miles end
a glATtsr 'tSsA Hnsi l3o: 'Iusoub. lat: C,sat
Hnl, iH2; 'Gar-r, l4T MarhArh, i4s
THIRD RAOE-FOr tfhes: vsOSaar-olds. CON
ditious; tour Gni a hAh hE4onGn -Stuaght
EiIth k, no; LADY Bnmmd, iO4. Lasht W.na,
ii3; ouCkhre lOi; GormA 1Oi.
EOURrH RACB--TNle Hollis; snlinG; for
thPsyyur-Osh sHd UTurd: nK furlonsa; main
"sINsa, -s4AItIhG III; '1rs Roy lO4; Pcter
Pgsw, III; Bq,inan lO4 IOutae v, llO,
AiSdAHe nc; 'Grmalan, lO4; Roi C-HiG, l1P;
S,slflarh II, l22; Arsh Go On lO1; 'UOule .
LAlnle. 0; JoNs4gu lO0: Gath. o.
lHf'rH lLACfE-TNs IAttlusIk: for tnrs.e sear,
urs ani ,ENwsTi; handicaD; 0ss mae Gni a ~
SG,vnon E s 70 20 cdlS aISu fSsa Ms in9;'' n; ISs;
hesE lot; r. G Frank, lGli War MsiSahe, GT
SIXTH RACE Fog uAii,bIs: thre- yeGf- ,,shi
a,E s %"'T Id Taf, S'T'0Its Ie Tsiss ,Ias1 oaTsi
isS.h IS pSS S Jos: N'IS.l' nd. lis ri%2saa Mad
fuQah 40 IlnlGssa. iib; Jowriis~ ma 'iV'
sApIfpnttca ahnWAnqa dalnsd
WeAAh~ eeAri track ial1
The evening world., 1919-05-27
s TO-DAY IN ROYAL WELCOME TO FLYERS

the covenant which was submitted Id
the conference.
81 have felt as ! looked down tha
table and caught his eye that we had
the same American mind in regard rs
the business.
1T Is therefore with o reol senao
Of fellowship and Of something mof|
than neighborly familiarity that 4
lfind myself in this congenial compant
and that l take my part with you III
paying my tribute and extending nty
warmest best wishes to the great
country OF Brazil and to the gentle !
men who will worthily represent her
In her Presidential chair.
Il ask you to join with me in drink !
ing the health OF the President elect
Of Brazil"
DR.. Pessoa, in his address, said
"one and the same ideal bring us to-
gether-that Of American solidarity
for peace, right. justice. work, order
and concord-which are the eternal
foundations upon which rests the bal
ance Of the world. one OF my dearest
ambitions in the office to which have
been called by the generosity OF my
fellow citizens will be to strive for the
intangible continuity OF work for
American concord. In the vast work
OF evolution which Is at hand as a re-
suit OF the great commotion which We
have all witnessed. the preponderant
part will fall upon America as the un-
'fathomable source OF the forces OF the
future.
America, after having used for her
emancipation that which was most
practicable and noble TO be secuted
from Europe, will in turn become a
powerful factor In the work OF civ
ilization and progress which synthe-
sizes all the happiness OF mankind
Closely united and firmly attached 20
the Ideals OF American solidarity, let
US set TO work with other peoples IN
keeping a brotherly spirit for the ad-
vent OF this new era In which some
day n happier life will open on a BET
ter world.
"Sueh n dream OF happiness is no
Utopia, Tor after the catastrophe
which has shaken the world to It's
foundations, We may be allowed 20
believe In the dawn OF n long period
Of peace, where men, even without
having accomplished Evangelical
ideals, will lead us in believing in
the fraternity of peoples. II this be
a dream. may | at this moment be
allowed to suppose that 1t fore
shadows good for the future"
The evening world., 1919-05-27
GERMANY TO REBUILD FRANCE AND
BELGIUM, PLEDGE OF. SCH|EUEMANN

mander OF two French Armies OF oc-
cupation. arrived here to-day for a
hurried conference with Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter Liggett regarding the emer-
gency plans Of the Allies in the event
the Germans refuse to sign the terms
Of peace.
The activity among the troo,s
within the bridgehead area has been
more marked during the last few
days than at any time since they
reached the Rhine. The American
doughboys are preparing for action,
some of them stating that in the near
future they will probably be moving
in the direction of Brandenburg Gate.
.Porlin. or toward the Statue Of Lib
erty in New York Harbor."
The evening world., 1919-05-27
ALDERMEN DEFEAT PLAN
FOR THREE FIRE PLATOONS
Dowling Says Two-Shft System
Win Be Established in 100
Houses by June I.

by a vote OF ~ to ls. the Board OF
Aldermen this afternoon defeated two
ordinances. one introduced by Aldermen n
Hhubert and Gilmore, Democrats. and
tho other by Socialist Alderman Becker
nan. each Of which provided for n three
niAtoon system in the fire department.
Instead. the Board Of Estimate will
formally adopt the two platoon system
at NEXT Fridays meeting. and It Is sx-
ppcted the Aldermen viii endorse that
body's action
'"rhe two piatoon system WI be in
stalled in 100 fire houses by the first
of June" said Borough President Frank
IA DowiinE IN opposing the three
piaaoon ordinances. In order 10 estab.
lish the two platoons the city will appro-
pirate SiO6. 900 Immediately for the ap.
polntment OF ib0 men. and more funds
wh be available as soon as we Auoceed
n pnomrlEaanE new civil service
The evening world., 1919-05-27
PETROGRAD REPORTED
UNDER COMMANDMENT
Chinese, let's and Finnish Reds
Said to Have Ovethrown
Soviet Government.

LONDON, May q CUHted Press. y
Petrograd has been thrown into a panic
By bombardment directed against the
city from the sea, according TO a news
agency despatoh received here to-day.
(Esuhonisns and Flnns, with Brit
ish support, have been reported oper-
atIng against the Bolshsviki In Pet
roErad, and a despatch yesterday
had the Esthonlans only twelve
miles from Petrograd's outaklrts.)
The city 10 runlpred to BE- in the hands
of the Chinese, Let's and Finnish Reds
who this report has II. have overthrown
ths Soviet Government there.
Chinese mercenaries have BEEN
employed by tho Bolsheviki In the
past. II there Is any truth In the
rumor. these mercenaI1es, together
with LettiSh ami Flnnlsh troop.
brought into PetTograd by the
SoViets 10 help defend II appear 10
have taken control OF affairs there
and ousted the city Ruthorities.)
The evening world., 1919-05-27
BOMB SCARE FURNISHED
BY SMOKING LEATHER BAG
Fears of Clerks In Chief Magis-
trate's Office However,
Prove Unfounded.

A leather bag from which smoke
triokled on the floor OF Chief Cier1S
Frank divers quarters in the Chiof
City Magistrates Once caused conaid-
cradle excitement this morning. Bru-
ployees were sure It was a bomb.
When oliver appeared he explained
that the bag belonged to one OF has
friends who had LETT It there. II con-
tained several pistols whioh had been
tried on the ahoOting range at No. 500
Mulberry Street. Some OF the smoke
remained in the barrels and gradually
worked its way through the lock Of the
bag
The evening world., 1919-05-27

], the destroyer Thompson. between
sixty and seventy miles east Of Ponta
Delgada, at Ills Greenwich time G.1i
Washington tlme), Admiral jackson
reported TO the Navy Department
The Thompson Is the first OF the four
teen destroyers marking the sOO-mile
course 70 Lisbon.
Station Ship No. ?. ffty miles fur
thar eastward, reported the NC-4 had
passed at l1.Ss Geen wlch time Gas
A. NJ, Washington tlme), Rear Ad-
mlral jackson reported.
The reports show that Lieut.. Com
mander Read made the hrst lap Of
his voyage In le&s than an hour. his
speed being in excess OF IS knots.
= Station Ship No. reported the
zane passed AZ 1906 Greenwich time
0oO6 A. NJ. Washington time.)
The NC-4 passed station Ship No.
4. approximately 200 miles out OF
Ponta Delega at 1854 Greenwich
time, e.54 A. M, Washington tme).
The report from Station ship No.
showed that the big seapiane, over
the nrst quarter OF the trip to LIS
bon, was averaging more than sew
enty miles an hour.
Station SHIP No. s. more than 80
miles out, reported the NC-4 had
passed at 12.Sb Greenwich time (p.SS
A. NJ. Washington time).
The seaplane was reported passing
Station No. 9 at 1905 A. N. (Washing-
top .ime); No. 7 at 1910 A. M; No. g.
more than half way TO Lisbon, AZ
1i1e A. M: No. at i2.iS r. n.
Station Shlp No. . b approximately
$50 miles from Lisbon and $50 miles
from Pontn Dolgada. The seaplane
made the $50 miles flight In approx
mntely glx houra
At i.io p. NJ. the NC-4 was reported
AS having passed. over Station H.
only approximately $50 miles
Of the journey 20 Lisbon 30 60.
The apparent loss in speed OF the
NC-4 between station ships and
cased some concern at the Navy De-
partInent The plane covered the 30
mile strip OF water between ship
and 9 at an 20 knot clip white "A
Distance between and ap-
ph rently took more than an hour.
some oficera thought 81 was station
ship 10 that had been passed at 1918
=. NJ. and an inquiry was sent to
1Aonte DeigadA-
,fOniclals said II was possible that
f.ieut. Commander Read haSi had some
rouble with his engines which slowed
hlfn down, but they added that with
half OF his trip behind him he could
iinish the Journey TO Lisbon on three
motors ~ necessary.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
.AAWKER TO TRY
ANOTHER FLIGHT
OVER ATLANTIC
Pilot and Grieve Wildly Wei
coined in Scotland on Way
to England.

LONDON. May 77.-Harry Hawker
will make another attempt 10 ny
across the Atlantic. according 70 a
statement attributed to him by the
Daily News to-day
81 will try again and think can
succeed" Hawkor said at Inverness,
the Newspaper announced.
The Duke OF Athol will head 200
msmbors OF the Aero Club who aro
to greet Hawt<er upon his arrival In
London this evening. The automobile
procession will pass slowly from the
railway station 70 tho Aero Club. All
the Australian soldiers In London
will line the route. Many bands are
to be In hne.
Last night when Mrs. Hawker wit
nessed motion pictures OF her hus-
band at Newfoundland, trafic was
delayed for an hour by crowds
which thronged 10 cheer her and
throw flowers.
Tho King invited Hawker 10 visit
him at the palace tomorrow.
Dispatches from the north to-day
told OF tho tiumphal progress from
Thurse. the little town where tns
sviAtoS landed after having bccn
mouned as lost for nearly n week.
There ven cheering crowds at all sta
tiona IN the Highlands
When their TRAIN pulled into Inver-
ness they wero greoted by Provost
MaoDonajd.
I'm Glad you have lived to ny
again." ho said. II hope that after
n needed rest you'll win the prizo."
This welcome In most embarras-
sing" replied Hawker. The risk
wasn't 10 great as people thought. Il
was . perfectly strnIgh1orward an
tempt TO ny over. not do-or-dio
After having been entertained at
dinner by the provost, Hawtxer ap-
pcared on the balcony of the hotel
md thanked the crowd. which blocked
the street, calling for him.
The crowds at Edinburgh. whore
HRwker arrived this morning. were
even more lnAiutsnt When Hawixcr
left the train he was seized. elevated
10 ths shoulders OF cluster Of mun.
and borne In triumph through the
streo's 10 his hotel while people
struggled on AL Sides 10 shake his
hand.
Mra- Hawker eagerly heard the ac-
counts Of the airmen's progress. She
starts for Grantham. twenty-three
miles from London. to-day. and will
meet her husband there.
Preparations were started to-day
FOR an aviation carnival at Hendon
Airdrome Saturday and Sunday. In
honor of HawlSer and GROVE. Many
famous pilots are expected to do
tricks In the air. HAwker will be
asked to loop the hoop and perform
'ther aerial oapers.
ThurSo. whore the aviators landed,
paid them high honors and gave
hem IN enthusiastic send-or when
hey started for London. The pro-
'ost. meeting them at the pier, called
attention 10 the fact that In landing
from their historic voyage they
Itepped on the same dock that Lord
Kitchener departed from when he
eft on the trip that resulted in his
ienth at sea.
The evening world., 1919-05-27

DIED..

EOINS.-JAMEs.
Lying In state at the cAMPBnI.L 70
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway and oSth.
FIhI.D.-MARGARET.
Services at tho CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway and sSth st.. Tees.
day, 8 p. ~.
rAYLOR-on May 20. ROBERT A.. -.
loved husband OF Maude Taylor. anA
father % David.
Funeral from hta late reddsDoa. 81
54th st., Corona, L. l.. Wednesday. Io
A. N. Intermept Greenwood camOtsrr.
wARwIcK--RACHEIA
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH. broadway and soth St, Tusa.
dAy. 2 P. n.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
BIG FOUR AND JAPAN
AID BOLSHEVIKPS FOES
Offer Holchak Forces Money and
Supplies If Elections Are
Held.

PARIS, May q ASSOCIATED Press) 49,
The Council Of -Four and Japan have
offered Admiral Kolchak, head 0 the
omsk Government, money and supplies
to maintain the All-IRussian Govern
ment provided he promises 20 hold cleo
tions for a Constituent Assembly as soon
as he reaches Moscow. or, " conditions
arc too disturbed TO hold elections, e
reoOnyoks the former Constituent As.
sennhiy.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
At sIIty-sevsn on SO0- 0-MIIe nIkr.

Herbert Welsh OF Philadelphia. who
Is on his fourth annual 5O0-mile walk
from his home TO Lake sunGpee. N. H..
where he win pass the summer. will
leave this city to-day for New Haven,
ana viii continue by way OF Waterbury
ana Boston, lie Is sixty seven yeArs
old and carries a pack OF twenty fouT
pounds. including blankets ana poncho
for camping II necessary. He left
PPilAdelphla May 10. He u ,Prealdent
q Yhe Indian Rights Association and .
strNns adyoeats Of thu LeagNe 10 En-
The evening world., 1919-05-27
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds;
selling; Eo96s added; four and a half
flriongs. StEaight. Flying ORB, 1l2
(Ambrosee), s TO 8, ) TO and out. first;
Phantom Fair, tO6 (Schuttinger). TO
s. ; To 5 and out, second; Our Maid. 100
Csteeie). 80 10 l, 6 to l and 2 TO l. third
Time. 62 2~5. Brynhhd and Headman
alao ran
The evening world., 1919-05-27

from a people and then demand that
they work. The German people are
like the Jews when they were led
by Moses. They face a 10 years
march In the wilderness but mustn't
perish I'm It,
your president has put into force
his idea OF League OF Nations. At
the top OF our counter proposals
stands our demand for immediate
admission to that League. Only
through It can this epoch OF hate
and mutual destruction be closed"
The evening world., 1919-05-27
BOLSHEVIK BATTLESHIPS
SUNK BY THE BRITISH

WASHINGTON. May 27.-BritLsh
wArships sank the BolshevhS battleship
Noviek and forced the dreadnought
Ane~ea-Pervozvany 10 retire from ac-
don. disabled and in flames, in a battle
on May -. the State Department was
a4ylsed by cable to-day,
The Bolsheyik fleet Vas foperating
fFom kronstadf Tie Nbtdte Depart
eqslt'4 cabs Was forw&r rded from VI
The evening world., 1919-05-27
Destroyer 90 Await NC-4 Betwesn
plymouth and Breat.

PLYMOUTH. England. AAy 27.-Ths
destroyer Stockton leaves Plymouth to-
day to take up q position between Ply
mouth and Brest. awaiting the Nc-4.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
Or. Henry PItt warren mead.

ALBANY. N. V. May s7.-Dr. Henry
Pitt Warren. head master Of the Albany
Academy for many years and an edu-
Gator known throughout the country.
died to-day. He was born in wyndham.
Me-. in 1886 and was graduated from
Yale In 1870.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
Amertean Ofneer Ia copeahAgss-
stoekhOIm Flight.

SroCIuIoLM. Sunday. May 15.-
Capt. Bait. an American naval aviator.
5rho II lying from copenhagen To this
ity. arrived AZ caimar at i1.io o'clock
lhls aftsrnoon. He left CalmAr al Z
O'clock this evening and later desuended
At NyDes. about nfty miles south Of
~ ioccholm- He again rose At 10 o'clck.
tsot had not arrived here up TN Md
nieht tonight. II IL presumed that he
descended among the islands shout the
mouth ol the haEsDor.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
Hearings on Wire Control Return
FrIdAY.

WASHINGTON. May 27,-Public
hearings will begin Friday on resolu-
tions to return telegraph and tele-
phone systems TO private ownership
before the House Commerce Com
mittee.
The evening world., 1919-05-27
FRENCH GENERAL
CONFERS WITH LIGGETT
ON RHINE ADVANCE
Activity of Troops Within Bridge
head Greatest Since Americans
Occupied II.

coBLENz, May ~ (Associated
Prsss).-osn- FayOlle. .Eroup cOm-
The evening world., 1919-05-27

LOST. FOUND AND HGWARnA
Lo6r-AhudAle. tnAle. brown, With naaek -
baehi araysd o. aolsn fro8 ne r 6la ~
we're plain moun COLLAR: $50 reward offeFS1 ati
return 10 llo z 61H1 80
HELP WANTED-MALE-
WASHER and noormAn Wantsd; must DO ,1i1f'
haley. lz W. s0th St -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
RURAL YOUNGSTERS
HOLD BASKET PICNIC
AT P0TTAWAT0MIE

While city recreation day was in
progress at Howard park. Saturday.
the rural population Of ST. Joseph
county. at least the younger genera
ton OF that population. played at
Pottawatomie park. They began at
1890 o'clock in the morning and
continued until dark
The picnic was officially that Of
the boys and girls Of 81. Joseph
county enrolled in home project
work, which includes some 500 or
more. Their parents have been in
vited too.
A baseball game began the days
activitie sand was followed by
basket picnic lunch at / o'clock. In
the afternoon there was another
ball game. followed by a series Of
athletic events for both boys and
girls under the direction Of +. T..
Madigan and Miss Phyllis Beyers.
r. II. Longfeld, county superin-
tendent Of schools. z. c. Bird, coun-
ty agricultural agent. and f. +.
Wolfe municipal recreation direc-
tor. planned the days program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
PERLEY SCHOOL WINS
SENIOR GIRLS MEET

The remaining events Of the SEN
Tor girls track and field meets. the
first part Of which was held on We'd
nesday night. were run off at the
J. ID. Oliver playfield Friday night,
Perley school winning with 80
points. Leeper finishing second with
IS points and the J. d. Oliver play
field and the Oliver school tieing for
third with seven points each.
The three events which were held
Friday night were the running
broad jump, the standing broad
jump and the basketball side throw.
Perley school won the first event.
distance u feet and six inches,
Leeper park was second and Oliver
school. third The standing broad
Jump was won by Leeper park. dis
lance. six feet and four and one
half inches. Perley was second and
J. u. oliver. third. First place in the
ball throw was won by Perley
school. distance 50 feet and l.
inches. second place by Franklin
school and third place by Haley
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
GIVE CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A band concert will be given at
Haley park Sunday afternoon by the
Z. Falcons band. The program,
which will begin at o'clock. fol-
lows.
March, Entry Of Gladiators"
............... Fucik
Overture, Day Express" .......
.......... ........ Louis T. Boos
Waltz. Kentucky Dream" Henry
Sketch, "Roguish Eyes" ........
.-............. Gruenwald
Polish Dance No. ............
...-....... .......... Szarwen ska
Waltzes from the Dollar Prin-
cess ................. Leo Fall
Medley of popular songs 49,. Stern
Melody Of Love ....... Engelmann
Finale march, Glory of James
Town ......-... ............ Casey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
FARMERS UNION
GETS UNDER WAY
Eight Counties Represented
in Federation Meeting
at Plymouth.

st. Joseph county had Il repre-
sentatives at the initial. meeting Of
the first district Of the newly or
ganized Farmers Federation Of the
States OF Indiana held at Plymouth.
Ind. Friday. There was an attend
ance Of several thousand farmers.
The cIunties included in the district
were: Marshal. st. Joseph, Laporte.
Porter Lake, Starke. Elkhart and
Fulton, all Of which were represent
ed.
The speakers, John G. Brown Of
Monon. Ind, president Of the fed
GRAFTON. and J. A. Warren of Kouts,
Ind, chairman OF the first district.
emphasized the Importance OF fed
Grafton among the farmers. and laid
plans for effecting the organization
in this district
Z. c. Bird, county agricultural
agent. accompanied the farmers who
went from this county. including
George J. Burke, John yesterday.
Henry thinner, I'd Zeitler, sam
Leeper, Earl Bettcher, r. Z. Geyer,
Frank 2 Yoder, Asst L. Matthews
and Alex Rupel.
on Thursday of next week, W. b.
Willard, organizer for the first dis
trict, will be in the county and will
meet number of representatives Of
the townships in the office of Mr..
Bird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
Bear Oil Grows Hair

One of the potential ingredients Of
oil nTocured tbrough hunters AT large
cost There are other active ingredients
not found in any other hair prepare
ton. KOtalko Is an ointment. II has
succeeded I'm many cases Of badness,
falling hair and dandruff when every
other hair lotion or treatment has proved
futile. A $500 guarantee is offered to
kOtalkO users
why become or remain bald If you can
grow hairF If others have obtained
new growth through KOtalko, why not
you Get a box at any busy drug store
or send 10 cents, silver or stamps. for
testing package with proofs, to John
Hart Britain. BX-3O1, station +, New
York City. Cut out and show others
this advertisement.