davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
has reOrRanized following the re-
turn OF its members from the ser
vice. and two affairs have already
been planned A dance will be
given on oct. 3, and peace night.
which occurs on Nov. IL will be
the occasion for a special party
Both affairs will be given at the
Oliver hotel
Miss Esther Mccoy. 729 w. la
Falie av.. whose marriage 90 Paul A
MOulder viii take place Thursday.
was the guest Of honor no card
party Saturday afternoon ~ the
home OF Miss Juanita Witter. $40
Blaine av Miss Witter and Mrs
Ray Mikesel 526 n. Allen ST.. act
Ing as hostesses. Twelve guests We're
present. Garden flowers formed
attractive decorations. a color scheme
OF red and white being used through
out Out Of town guests were Mrs
j. " Porter Of Chicago and Mrs
a. r. Carlson OF St Louis. Mo. Miss
Esther Carlson, SOP ". Lassale av..
and Mrs A r. Carlson 531 y. Scott
st, will entertain for Miss Mccoy
on Monday night ~ Mrs. Carlson's
home.
Fourteen members Of the Anti
can't class OF the Maple Grove NJ
J.. church We're present at "a meet
ing K the class held Saturday af-
ternoon at the home Of Clifford and
Herbert lawson. Maple Grove I'd
after the business meeting. music
and games were enjoyed Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing OF the class Will be held on oct
il The place Of which viii be an
uCanced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

Buehler Bros. $40 ). Michigan
It. special for Tuesday: Beef pot
roast, best cuts, t2c.; boiling beef.
rib or brisket. 1Oc.; sIrlcin steak.
fSc.: short steak. fSc.; Hamburger,
12la.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
DODGERs WIN

YOUNGsTOwN. O.. Sept. Il
The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the
McElrOy team OF Youngstown in an
exhibition game here Sunday. 10 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
RIRTHS-

Born 10 Mr.. and AIRS Frank pfes
Of Lafayette, Ind, formerly Of this
city, a daughter, Sept II. AIRS. hiss
was formerly Miss Loretta Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

little bundle!
Write Us again, little Mrs Re
habilitated. We're all in love with
you. and we'd like to hear from
YOU and your sure enough hus-
band"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15
SOUTH BEN

SOUTH BEND COURT II. Il. B. II.
Regular meeting Tuesday night
Beyler hall, Lillian Oltsch. 4933-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-15

I wish we could have a letter from
the man in the case.
wonder. how he feels about IL
Does he realize what ne was
and what he is2
Does he understand this woman
and for herself?
Brains. heart. determination. 10y
atty. charaCter-what "a lot OF pre-
cious qualities TO be done up in one
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
WEALTHY SERBS
LIVE IN BARNS

Some of the wealthiest residents of
Serbia have been found living in sta
bles and henhouses by American Red
Cross officers. according to advices re-
ceived here yesterday.
People with even these scant roofs
over their heads are more fortunate
than refugees returning from BuIga-
rian detention camps. who discover
their homes obliterated or DESTROYED
beyond repair.
Rich residents of dozens of Serbian
towns have been found sleeping un-
der the stars on heaps of straw and
covered with burlap. Families which
had been comparatively wealthy be-
fore the war returned to their homes
or the heaps of ruins which had been
their homes penniless and with
no clothing except that which thev
wore. In some cases the refugees.
stripped of their remaining rags at
the Bulgarian frontier after the ar
mistice. made their way across Ser
bia in burlap bags in which Red Cross
rice and food had been wrapped.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

but like fond ns, have in my heart of hearts favor
child, and his name is David Copperfeld."
The world in the main with of the
kindly deineaor of humanity for David Coppere and Pckw
Papers hold first and second choice with lovers this English
author of the middle of
hard to discover The the sad childhood of the writer
forms the basis of the and provides personal
respects his abe and erest book The
moves from beginning end full swing mingled patos and
humor The spirit throughout kindly sympathetic and above ALL
human Mr. g. X Cheseron writing David Copperhed
author "He has created tyan-
nze creatures whom would could
whom could forget would
actual than the who made them"
The novel begins with the birth of hero David Copper
field months after the death of great
aunt Miss Bey Trotwood the
suddenly she arrived when she child
cannot bear her Dayds mother quite world
with the exception of plain Peggoy devoted serving
Pego with shape ALL and plump that when little
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
irish PROBLEMS
LEFT TO WILSON
Officials Here Believe Walsh
Report Will Get Action
From President.

The publication OF the text OF the
Walsh Dunne-Ryan, report on the as
serted innumerable atrocities of Brit
ish officials against persons and civil
rights in Ireland has given oficials
here an opportunity to know what
the actual conditions are in that coun-
try.
The attitude of officials toward the
revelation. however. is very much the
same as with respect to other war
time interallied relations. So far as
any suggestion is made. 1t is merely
that the report may induce action by
the President
His action, it is said, might take
the form of some public utterance to
the effect that the suggestion for the
appointment of a non-partisan COM
mission to take testimony at London
and Dublin is both reasonable and
ltdSlDlc, lHc O1lly way 10 settle
the dispute as to what are the facts.
The State Department opinion seems
to be that. as the committee is not
a body with which it had any relation
except the giving of passports, the
department has no function in the
matter and especially as at this time
the Secretary Of State and the Pres
ident are both in Europe. not far from
the scene of the reported British out
RACES.
1t is said, however. by some of the
officials. that the allegations of the
Walsh report might well be taken up
by Congress. 1t was the report of
atrocities in Cuba, which were denied
by the Spanish government constantly
and consistently. which induced Con-
gress eventually TO put the matter
directly up to Spain.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Today's---Dauid CopperfeId
BY DICKENS.
=. ID.


she dressed
of her hy off,
Being however youthful and pretty Clara Coppeld
Mr.. Murdstone who be
hard cruel On the of his mothers David
Peggotty her brother Yarmouth
his little Emily and nephew Ham, old
boat converted into delightfully."- home Little
Emily with her winning dear David
honest fsherfolk with whom she lives.
Returning home David becomes object of deesaon
his pfather, and packed school
his misery continues under rather bully Creak whose
life nfcon of
The bit of brightness school life
Steerforth handsome debona dssng
everyone brought to
sudden halt by the death of Dv mother crushed by
tyranny Peggoy dismissed and Barks stage
coushp message through
David Barkis willing" finally
willing also
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
| Operators Mere 'Pawns in
Game Of Cutting Salary
Costs.
COMPANIES NEVER LOSE
Increased Dividends Paid
By u. S. from Pockets
Of Employees.
By 9. J. SMALL.


Former IntSnatiousl President Of the Teieg-
raphers Union.
What caused the strike OF COM
mercial telegraphers?
The impression that it is purely
a dispute over rates OF pay and
hours of service Is erroneous. The
cause lies deeper, and the effect de-
pends in great measure on how
long it will continue before de-
mands from those who are daily
suffering financial losses. because
of hampered wire communication.
will insist on the controversy be-
ing submitted to arbitration.
The cost. in money, to the operat-
ing companies to settle this strike
on the present ratings would
amount to little. in fact. insofar as
the Postal Telegraph Company is
concerned. the increase chargeable
to the pay rolls would be practically
nil. What the strikers are par
ticularly anxious to establish is a
standard wage-a relief from the
operation of the sliding scale.
through which method employers
reduce : ratings by encouraging
migratory tendencies. filling vacan-
cfes at lower rate than that paid
to the employe who left his posi-
-
travels to another city to remain
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
GERMANY VOTES TO SIGN TREATY
Crews of German
Ships May Forfeit
Lives for Sinkings

High officials of the State
and Navy departments say that
the main aspect in the case of
the sinking of the German fleet,
is the punishment for the
crime.
According to these officials
there are three ways in which
these men can be punished,
provided they were not ordered
to act by the German govern
ment.
First-They can be tried by
the local laws of England for
the destruction of property.
Second-If guilty under these
laws they can be detained in
English prisons for life.
Third-Thc case may be re-
ferred to the interallied coun-
Gil as an act OF war, a breach
Of the armistice and the men
can be tried by military court
martial and shot if the court so
decide.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
SENATELEACUE
BATTLE YIELDS
TO FISCAL BILLS
Lodge Announces Knox
Resolution WillBe Pushed
After July |, However.
STILL HOPES FOR VOTE
Democrats Do Not Favor
Compromise by Root-Be-
lieve Opposition Is Weak.
STILL HOPES FOR VOTE

The Senate will take no imme-
diate action on the Knox resolu-
ton. which separates the covenant
of the league of nations from the
Peace Treaty. II was announced last
night by Senator Lodge, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
For the time being. the Senate.
he said. would devote all its at
tention to emergency appropria-
tion measures. which have to be
passed by July to avert a crisis
in the nations finances. Day and
night sessions will be held to
speed up the work.
There is not the slightest inten-
tion. Senator Lodge made plain. Of
permitting the Knox resolution to
be shunted into the discard in the
meantime. II he has his way it
will be brought to a vote More
over he is confident that it will be
passed when it is brought to a
vote as he says it is daily gaining
strength throughout the country.
His statement foliowss
Favors Knox Resolution.
Il am very strongly in favor of
the Knox resolution. l think the
league and the peace with Ger
many ought not to be interlocked
We ought to be able to ratify the
peace with Germany at once and
then give the proper discussion to
the covenant of the league of ma
tions which involves the entire flu
ture of the country.
Il hould like to bring the Knox
resolution to a vote at once but
after consultation with Senator
Knox this afternoon l have come to
the conclusion that in the present
situation of the appropriation bills,
and especially the army bill now
before the Senate, we ought not to
press the Knox resolution at this
moment because it will lead to de-
bate and nothing should be allowed
to interfere with the passage of the
dppiOpI idllOh blilS DtlOTt July 1.
We propose to pass them before
that date and shall sit night and
day if necessary to do so.
Il am more willing to accept this
postponement because the resolution
is growing stronger daily and the alb
solute necessity of amending the
league if it is to be made safe for
the United States and for the cause
of peace. has just been freshly DEM
onstrated in Senator Roots letter
with extraordinary force
Merely LuIl In Fight.
Senator Lodges statement indicates
that the fight against the league.
which will subside, as far as its be-
ing waged from the floor of the Sem
ate is concerned, from now until July
l, will break out with renewed force
and vigor within a few days of Pres
ident. Wilson's return to the country.
1t undoubtedly will cause the lat
ter to remain steadfast in his decision
to stump the country on behalf of
the league, although quite a number
of Democratic Senators believe that
CONTINUED ON FACE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
| v

Bn: Gbo0e the thunder of the drums
Uhere. frightening on, the face of Yictoyv comes
HGrk to a mighty sound,
Il ont of the ground:
Let h!Cre be battles field and flood
.irt 5eedry of battle blood
EGcH tic Patient stones
Are Ieedyy of Shriekirg shells and diving prodrs
Lay tie SLG 81 ords asleep:
They kG5e their fearful memories TO keet
ind fold the flags they zUcdry of battle dars.
TeGrE "f ariG flights up the ztindy atays
QRiet The restless flags
GTO7VH strangely old upon the smoking Gags
Look 7iIisre they Startle and leob-
Look ashcJe they holIo1y and heab-
No1r 9Tedtenng into glory and nozU thinncd
Lt0'Hg and dying momently on the atlnd
Ind bHgsS that haze cried sea and land
TIE s'fSe' 6IGSon of their high command
BHsIes th1t held long parley zrith the sky
Bng!eS biot shattered the nights on battle zprIls
Lay them 10 rest in dim memorial halls;
For they are 1redyy of thot cwdEng CIV
Thai tells men ho1V TO die
Ind ednnOHS Icorn out 7Uith their avoyk of hill
IH' bT'et abrupt Persuasion of the she'll
Ls! the sEre7Vd spider lock them, one BY one
lpt'h fi"y cables gLancing in the sun:
lind Let The bucb1d in their iron tiroats
BHhd ms Snfe nest and spill his ripping notes
Let Hsrc De no more battles, men of earth:
Ihe He70 age rises singing into BIRTH
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newsnans.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
dotormen and Fares
Hurt In Car Crash

New London. June "a motorman
nd several passengers were injured
sday when two trolley cars crashed
sead-on in a collision on the east
ne road near Oswegatchie summer
oIony. four miles west of New Lon
on
The motorman. Joseph Carufield.
awtucket, r. l., was the most seri-
asly injured. suffering a crushed
'kull. The notorman of the other car
lved himself by jumping.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Talk of War on Italy.
Maple Memorial Planted.

London, June 22-Two hundred
young naples have psen planted Or
the desert that was once Nimy
Ridge, as the beginning of the pro-
posed Canadian memorial forest,
These are the only living trees in the
war zone today.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
New Italian Cabinet
Brings Storm of Protest

Genoa, June 2.-Several patriotic as
sociations here have prepared nett.
uons protesting against the Compost
tion or the new Italian cabinet.
One OF these expresses fear tba,
itaian aspirations are likely to be
lost sight OF in the political souabbje
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
LESSER NATIONS
ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT ITALY
Greece, Rumania, Poland
And Serbia Declared
Ready for Break.

Paris. June 2.-Into the general
feeling of optimism that has been
created by the last twenty-four hours
news from weimar. a note of gloom is
injected by the apparent widening Of
the split in the allied ranks, all the
disgruntled little nations banding to-
gether in a formidable unit against
the Big Five" especially against
Italy.
Premier Bratianu. OF Rumania. is
movement to have Greece. Poland.
Rumania. Serbia and others break
away from the Peace Congress and
arraign themselves against the five
big powers as well as the league Of
nations until. as they term il. they
are given a 'squsnn deal"
YcnizeIos Urges Caution.
This sensational step was actually
planned for three weeks ago and
would have come TO pass but for the
influence of venizelos. the Greek
premier. who counselled ''warchful
waiting" for a short time.
However. the rift is widening and
the situation is approaching a crisis,
for these main reasons:
L The Italian attitude on the Dali
matian question as against the Jugo-
Slavs and Serbs. and accommodating
charges that Italy is giving aid and
comfort to the Austro-German armies
now fighting the Jugo-Slavs
>. Open hostilities by Italy against
Greece in occupying certain Balkan
regions.
Talk of War on Italy.
3. The Big FCur's" settlement of
the Upper Silesian question contrary
to PoIand's demands.
4. Rumania's bitter hostility to the
Big Fours" agreement. as the
Rumanians see it, Ito go over the
heads of individual small nations and
take care of small religious and
political bodies within those nations"
Already there are rumblmgs here of
immediate war against Italy by this
proposed new crtente OF small ma
tionalities.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
| | /

Sing ard &c gia1, o notions, in these hours:
Bioa0 6i1rI0HS from all toapcrs!
Let orlght horns resel asd the ;ay.beIk rass -.
YET there arc fps ar5roSc smile is es'cr cain
1Hf sehd act eyes behind the 7rIudoav pane
For ccE' the GVIrolc arorId d1tIndcs TO one oraIc
Il lone sr@7c ct the mercy of the rain
Ire t;ttorS laurel 5cedrs q 7rfrtyv Icaf:
S"iG softly, then. as tho the mouth of Grief
Remembering all The agony and 5vroHq.
SF0"id stir afifh mighty song
Net all tie glad G5crmcut of the guns
20! oil or odcs. all our orisonS
Can !5"reteR these intoLerabIe tears
IheSG sitrccs that fall bet7Ocer the cheers
lind yet hearts must sing,
Caro-! and cLamOr like the tides of spring.
For the great srork is ended and again
Thr 5coyG is safe for men;
The tcor!d is safe for high heroic themes:
The Irorid is safe for dreGmS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
HUN FLEET SUNK
BY ORDER OF
ADMIRAL
Won Reuter- Declares He
Commanded Destruction
Of the German Fleet.

London. June 22.-Admiral Won
Reuter-. commander of the surren-
dered German feet. personally or
dered its scuttling by their crews
on the belief that the armistice
had expired. He says so himself.
according to the Daily Express. in
the following message TO the Brit
ish commander:
Il ordered the sinking in the be-
lief the armistice was terminated,
and following the German navy's
tradition which knows no surren-
der"
In the firing on boats in which
German sailors escaped from the
scuttled warships. six men were
killed and ten wounded.
sunk i'm Four Hours.
The Baden was towed into Swami
bister Bay this, afternoon where
she sank in the shadows. the
Daily Sketch learns.
Not a single German ship out OF
the whole feet is now ahoaL
All masts protruding fly the Brit
ish naval ensign.
At 700 o'clock this morning a
heavy explosion took place where
one of the battleships sank An
eyewitness say a 200-foot column
of water spurt up.
All German prisoners are aboard
the Royal Sovereign.
The British fleet took to seaward
this morning.
Only Few HulIs Visible.
OF the five light cruisers one was
cast adrift and came safely ashore
The Emden $500 tons) and another
were towed by tugs into Swambister
Bay and are now nalf submerged. =
fourth light cruiser suddaa,y turned
and sank while being towed, and the
fifth sank at her anchorage.
All that remains visible of the AZ
mada are few dull red hulls peep;nS
above the shallow water, three small
cruisers. all half submerged and less
than a dozen of the fiftv destroyerS
The admiralty probably will have
no further statement toda =" said an
officer of the naval publicity de-
partment at - o'clock this after
noon.
Four hundred thousand tons. valued
at approximately $500. .cOO, ,0Oo. have dis
appeared, and the admiralty tells
the story in exactly 13O words.
The Genesis, hitherto the model OF
trevity, required 400 words
History's most remarkable naval
destruction. which i'm the short space
of four hours wiped out a feet more
powerful than the entire French navy
and almost equal TO Japan's. definite
ly ends the naval power which dis
puted the supremacy of the seas AT
Jutland and once threatened Brit
tania's rule of the waves.
Details from Scapa Flow. where the
destruction took place, are lacking
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
Page Goes to Paris.

Rome. June g.-American An,hos.
dor Page has left here for Paris
where he will spend a short vacation
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
If (),,r1 ys--Da
~


born Februa
where his in
aied at Gaashin Place. Kent o.
battered
nov ''',"es VI
"Pickwick ,,u,-
eaptyated
move the
brood"
(1S59-6O) held and
be
snddened
nd IN
bestep
the rsmenbrnnss Of ny country published
,ro,, ,u 9TH.
is their abounding humor WRIT "e " '"
his 1 he
Who hath of fmirthf from thee:,
Of all books writes Dickens like this the best 1t wi;
easily believed that parent to every child Of NV fame,
nd that no one can ever love that family dearly
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
MODIFIED TERMS
SOUGHT BY
GERMANS
Bauer Government Sends
Request for Changes-No-
ti6cation Of Peace Vote.

Weimar, June zz-The German
National Assembly, by a vote of
237 to 1873. today decided to sign
the peace terms. The vote was
taken at : o'clock in the afternoon.
The action of the assembly
makes il probable that the treaty
will be formally signed either TO-
morrow or Tuesday. II j. now
only question of the time it will
take to transport the German
delegates who will afix their sig
natures 10 the Dact
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
a Sony Of Victory
a Carol at the Emo Of the Worle @ar
Sy Fawin Sl1arkbam
Autbor Of "Obe J1tan With tbe Fee'
ano Otber poems
Sy EDWIN markbam

o bngIes ripple ard shine
Calling TIE heroes home from the bdHe-line
Praise, praise, praise,
For the last of the desperate doys!
Shake cut the lyrical notes
From the siEgcry deep Of your throdtS.
Burg into jOy-mdd carols tell again
The story and glory Of heroic
Glad a. the Io5e-birds IN the leafy tree,
BIZ. glad as zse.
High leap the yoek-f flung 6iHo1ps to the sky
BIT none leaps up so gladly and 1rlidiy high
rs leap jHbiaHt hearts.
The FeCr that croueit upon the 5Uorld departs
Agd Joy comes back pdailiOHrd by the snn:
Let all The mountains clap their hands and run:
Let all tine oceans from their tHrodts of thunder
Shout 10 the streams and storms and the zvonder
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
NOTIFIES ALLIES.

The Bauer government H. sending
a note to the allies declaring that
Germany accepts the treaty Of peace
but protests against hxinE the re7
sfonsibility FOR fhe war upon Ger
rnsry, and aIst, TJAotcsts a s=ainst siv-
ing up German citizens Tor triaL
Ten minutes after voting for ac-
ceptance Of the pesc. terms. the
National Assembly voted it, CON
hdence in the cabinet the vote be-
ing: Yes. 23s; no so: nonccmmittsI.
S.
One hundred and twenty dele
gates were absent
The new ministry is expected to
send a new peace delegatIon to Yer
sailles at once to sign the pact.
The head of this delegation Will be
Dr. Hermann Mueller, the majority
socialist leader, who is foreign min
lister in the new government. Count
Won BernstorfT, who had been slated
for this post. was found 10 hold much
the same views as his cousin. Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzsu. Besides. Il
was deemed unwise TO send him to
Versailles in view OF the anita gonism
against him in American and allied
peace quarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23
No Colonial Minister.

The democrats refused representa-
ton in the new government which 10
composed. therefore, only OF socialists
and centrists.
Proof that the government is un-
reservedly resigned to the necessity
of accepting the terms as they stand
il seen in the fact that the port
folio OF colonial minister. held by
DIR. Bell in the ScheIdemann cab
met, has been cancelled. Thus. Tor the
first time since Germany spread her
sphere of influence" across the sea
and embarked upon colonial sNpan-
sion, she has today a government
without a colonial minister.
Dr. Matthias Erzherger, the Cen
trist CCatholiC) leader. is vice pre-
mier and minister Of finance in the
new cabinet.
Alexander Schlike (Socialist) sue
CONTINUED On FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

bHgleS, eireIc from SKY to sky,
TrG0eI the TodGs of the aUord 1rIth Joyous cry,
BIo10, bHgIeS, turn dead air TO thrilling breath:
Cry, cry eternal 1ictoTy death
Cry irtO the ear Of time the shining aVoyd--
Cry SoIerriy yet cIGte-
That man is greater than his fate
THGt-at some touch of God-his souI is stirred
BY 51cif trGnshiEdr CLEANS
Hhi'h g'scS him po5rcr TO perish for his dreams.
Praise, frdIse, praise,
For &c HezV beginning of days,
Praise J1r the hzing. honor for the dead
Praise for the 1rredthed and the 1tredfhIess head
PTdise and TictOriOKs peace
On hcoTfs that tcat and on the hearts that cease
Pcate on tie mortal aud the immortal acuy,-
PFGce 'H the heroes Sdnishf from our day. =
tdHcd back from ont these bounds of tlccfinq breath
. JON Tic cid democracy of death.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE