davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-16
RoIsheylkl Admit a Retreat

London, April IA retreat OF 10
miles in the Murmansk region is al.
mitted by the Russian soviet govern.
ment in a wireless message received.
here today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-16
Red Cross Clothing Campaign
March oath to 31st

For those who STILL SUFFER over.
seas, Lend your assistance today.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Ardmore. Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-16

Our officers invite you to open a saw
inss Account in this Institution and
deposit therein those small sums that
are so apt to slip through the fingers"
GUARANTY STATE BANK
Ardmore, Oklahoma
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
SOUTH BEND MEN ARE
INITIATED IN ELKHART
special TO The Nsws-Tlme,

Special 90 The Naws-Time-.
EIsKHART, Ind, April 29.-SiXty-
two South Bend members Of the Az
alon Grotto and 10 members of the
Ma -Ha-Di grOtto Of Elkhart attend
ed the imitation ceremony Of the two
grOttos held I'm the Orpheum theater
in this city last night
The South Bend men were met at
the car by the Elkhart grotto band
and were brought 20 the Masonic
temple, where a banquet was held.
Following the banquet the as can
didates being initiated were chained
together and numbered as unruly
prisoners were formerly handled in
the state prisons and We're marched
through the streets TO the Orpheum
theater where the imitation ceremony
was performed. A f. Lord moR-
arch Of the Ma-Ha-Di grotto, onici-
ated at the ceremony.
The South Bend men will be en-
tertained by the local grotto at a
dance TO be held in this city on Fri
day, May 2. This dance will be held
in the honor Of the men who have
recently Joined the order The dance
will be held in the AthertoR club
building.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

Seeds, fertilizers. sprays and spray
materials. Warner Bros, 226 :.
Michiea.n ~ eA9-0Q
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
STEVE 10th GETS
ONE MORE FINE
Local SaIOonkeeper Sentenced
by Federal Judge at
Indianapolis.

a fine OF 500 and a Jail sentence
OF 1zo days was given steve 10th.
OF this city. BY Judge A. r. Ander-
son IN the feGeral court at Indianap-
oils. 10th was convicted q few DAYS
ago Of having brought liquor into the
state unlawf9liy. 10th is also under
sentence from the St. Joseph supe-
rior court for illegal sale of liquor.
fer which he was given a fine OF 800
and cost and so GAYS n Jail
Il q. German. wholesale manager
OF NJ. Sax & Co. Chicago liquor deal
ers, who solo the liquor TO 10th. got
. six months Jail sentence.
Had W'hiskey still.
10th Is the man in whose place
of business a complete whisksy still
was found sOme two months ago
The case in which the present pun
Ishment was meteI out involved the
alleged importation Of 600 gallons
OF liquor. Totn is said 10 have
brought the liquor in from Illinois
hiding IL under a quantity Of furnl-
ture cn an auto truck. When the
machine got stuck in n mud hole
10th called a farmer 10 aid him
The farmer saw the whlsKey when
they lifted the furniture off the
truck and reported his fnd TO the
police.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a procticing physician
for IL years and calomels old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
&C. normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache torpid liver and are consti-
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just TO keep right. Try them
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Valentine Wroblewski, wood in
spector south Bend, to Elonora
HechinsN, shirt maker. south Bend.
August HufSens. WOODEN knitter.
south Bend. TO Augusta Gillewe.
woolen knitter. south Bend
Walter Gilmore, sailor, Great
Lakes, ill.,, to Gladys Collins, time
keeper. South Bend
William L. Wheaton. salesman.
Chicago. to Viola Karn, stenogra-
pher. Chicago.
William Maurer, farmer. Walker
ton. 20 Ella Dee. homework. south
Bend
Georse Eldred. pohsher. South
Bend. 20 Florence McSherry. Niles.
Basil Stroup. operator. South
Bend. to Glcnna McGriff, cigar ma
ker South Bend
Gcorge T. Wisgins, farmer. south
BEND, to Nina White. South Bend.
Anton Switowy. stepm filter. South
Rend. To Mary Buczkowsli, house
keeper. South Bend.
James Fraiu, pressInan. south
Bend To- Rosa Nemeth. weaver.
south Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

Bibles. prayerbooks at Schflings
12STO-29
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
C. C. SHAFER PURCHASES
LAND FOR NEW HOME:
OTHER PROPERTY SOLD

Announcement was made Mon
day that c. C Shafer. president of
the c. c. Shafer Lumber company.
has purchased property on +. JEFF
fcrson blvd. for his residence. The
property - situated on the northwest
corner Of Jefferson blvd. and Har-
riett ST and WAS purchased from
G. y. Greene. Another piece was
purchased from Mrs T. Louis Kuhns
on +. Jefferson, making a complete
frontage of zoe feet. with depth OF
nearly 400 feet
The property VIII be improved and
action will be taken by architects i'm
inediately. The home viii probably
- completed with the coming IS
TGonths.
A. G Graham. $50 W. Cclfax av..
purchased the residence of Harry
Elliott, SOS w Colfax av.. Monday
f6r consideration OF S11.5OO. The
O'Rricn residence, at IC16 W Wash
ipgton av.. has been purchased b.
q. = CLARK
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
STREET CAR MOT0RMAM
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

J. c DittmaR. T25 Lincoln way r.
who sustained Il broken leg last Sat
urday night when he was hit by an
automobile driven ~ Stanley Steele.
was removed 10 Epworth hospital
Monday night. Dittmau. who Is
street ear motorman. was turning a
switch at jefferson blvd. and Lin
coin way r.. when the accident oc-
curred. RE was removed 10 his home
but his condition became serious
Monday and he was taken 20 the
hospital
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
BUILDING PERMITS.

Whitcomb a Keller. s11 r. Don
aid ST., one and one-half story dwell
ling, 24x24 feet, $4,000.
Whitcomb & Keller, 91S z. Don
aid St, one and one-half story dwell
ling. 22x26 feet, $500.
Whitcomb & Keller. 521 River St.
two story dwelling. 24x2S feet $4,000
Whitcomb e Keller. 556 River St.
two story dwelling, 24x2S feet, $2,35O
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
TYPEWRITERs IN DEMAND.

LONDON. March 1S.-(By Mail.
British typewriter manufacturing
firms are making great efforts to
produce a larse number OF type
writers 20 satisfy the demand which
is at present very great Plants re-
Gently have been largely increased.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Minnie J.. Huff VS.. Frank HUFF;
suit for divorce.
Merchants National bank VS.. ia
cob ZelaskO; suit on note.
Paul COorman VS.. Jacob Zelasko;
suit on note.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
Buchanan Visitors
Thursday

Meet me in Robert
sons Tea Room for
luncheon, 1880 to 5
p. m.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29

The New Hampshire legislature.
which recently adjourned. passed an
amendment 20 the fish and same
la>F which permits Veterans OF the
civil war who have reached the age
OF 40 years. 20 fish without a license
I'm the Granite state.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

North Side Trust and Savings Co.
vs.. w. J. II. Myers, damage suit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
LA MEJOR PRENDA

re u no conprendemos como una
a!ianza concluida con el fin dc
prevenir Ia guerra pueda ser po-
sible sin admiJir prevlamente Ia
hipotesi<, la posibilidad, asi sea
remota. de IN conflicto armada. Is evl
dente Tue 81 Francia no hubiera pen
sado en- garantizarse contra un ataque
de los boches. no habra ped!do a los
Estados Unidos Y a lnglaterra que lie
prestaran 81 ayuda Hegado e. case
Quicre decir Ell senior Birah que ell
solamente aceptaria una alianza Seme-
jante On Ell case en- que Ia guerra
fuera considerable como n cosa alb
solutamente impossible? GQue razon de
ser tcndria cntonce5 III albania? En-
verdad eS bien dif,c:l ~comprender 10
que - esconde on los ~argumentos del
Senator Borah.
En- cuanto a los a~rgumontos prc-en-
tados por los tres grupos de Senado-
res de Iue antes hablamos, ellcS no
IinGican uad resoluc!or ben preclSa
de oponerse a Ia ratification del ira
tado-franco-americana. '. ademaS. es
facil ~oponeries a ellos las exec
lentes razones proporc!onadaS PoT
ell Prcsidente Wilson para de-
mostrar la necesidad, a 10 me-
, nos transitoria. de esta convenin-
cia militar. BESIDE lueso. 81 Ia allan
"a concluida en- eSta forma restrln-
&c un tanto las atribUcicnes del Con
greso. linlitando por medic de IN com
promise prevIo Su poder exclusive oe
d~eclarar la guerra, Sc puede hacer no
tar Que los veinte Y tantos trataccs
de arbitraje. conocidoS con el nomhre
de "tratados Bryan" Que han sido
ratificadoS por el Seaado. limltan dc
nlanera mas esrricta aun les poCereS
del Congreso. Ademas. tai Y como 10
leyplica ell Presideate Wilson, "a cen
ivenci6n militar franco-ameCIcana no
| significa falta de confianz2 en- la
Liga de las Naciones. rues eSta Liga
no Sc halla aIn organizada Y men-
tras funciona eficazmente, Francla
oueda como centinela de IA clvlliza.
icion en- eI Rim. expueSta : IN ataque
contra 81 cual ha querido precaverse
ide antemano. lie hace falta una sal
ivaguardia. Sc contenta cen n de-
bic promesa-y ESQ no es cXlg:r ntu-
icho de sus amigos puesto cue cstoS
itienen los mismcs ~intereses que ella
len este case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26
UAL Elk IA EKAS

Es impossible imaginar ahora que
los Estados Unidos puedan permane-
GER durante tres amos alejados de un
gran conflicto europeo. No solamentc
han tornado sobre 81 su parte de los
deberes cue hay que cumpllr para
asegurar la ejecucion del tratado de
Versailles. sino que tambien, Y hagase
10 que Sc maya, la polltica de asia
miento ha lIegado a ser una cosa in
concebib,e. Va no Sc halla en- cl po-
der de los americanoS estrechar su
horizonte politico despueS de que ellos
mismos Sc han e~ncargado &c ensan-
charlo entranGo q la guerra europea.
va sea que Sc deplore 0 que sea eau
sa de reCocijo, csc cs IN hecho que es
neceSario admitir como irrmedlabie:
Los EStados Unidos no pueden dejar
de in~tercsarse. politica 0 economical
mente. de los asuntos europeos. Que
~cstalle IN nuevo conflicto. dentro de
unos treinta 0 cuarenta amos, = los
Estados UnidoS serian precipiCados
en- 81 siCuienGo 4 las grandes poten-
cias cue Sc hicieran fronte en- los
campos de batalla. En- estas condicio-
mes 5qua vaIor le queda a la famo-
Sa tradicion del a;slamiento? mo en-
tanglinc alliance" no es mas que una
formula vacia de sentido. puesto que
Sc halla en- contradiction con todos los
hechos nuevos que o cl resultado de
la guerra europea.
Para Ia opinion francesa. ateinas,
los tratados franco-ingles Y franco
a~mericancs no son 'alianzaS de que
rra"-segun ia expression del Sena-
dor Borah.-sino garantia de paz.
Va Sc ha hecho observar que 81
8lemania hubiera podido prever "a en-
trada en- la guerra de lnglaterra Y de
los Estados Unidos. jamas habria de-
s~encadenado Ell conflicto de 1911. Aho-
"a bien, los tratados en- question lie
evitacan hasta Ell -trabajo de prever:
estara segura. en- caso de que ataque
"a Francia, de volver q encontrar fren
te 2 81 a los ejercitos britanicos Y
am~ericanos; tambien tendra Ia certe.
"a de pasar per Ia prueba fatal del
b!oGueo maritime. No Sc arrieSgarla.
Ello significa, pues, Ell asegura-
miento lie IL paz. Dor este lado, hasta
donde hEmanamente eS possible conse-
euirlo. Y no solanente de Ia paz eu-
ircrea. sino tambien de la paZ ameri-
Sana. Los americanos tienen tanG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

sT-cGaee:Cn &c! f-G7e-s Para IA PEENSA
Ell tratado defensive franco-an1eri-
cano no ha sido Sometrdo aun al Sc
nado de Washington por el Presiden-
Re Wilson, 4 PeSar de que en- su ar
ticulo ! Sc provee que el referido ira
taGo "sera somet!do q la c~Onsldera-
cion del Senado de los Estados Uni
dos al mismo tempo que el tratado
de Versailles" Is indUdab'e cue este
retardo IS ell resultado de la mara No.
luntad Y de IL resolution tomada de
~anterlano QUE les ponen obstacutoS,
en- 81 Senado, a las discusioneS refe-
rentes al trataio de Versailles Y a Ia
Liga de las Naciones.
Como quiera que sea, eS lntereSan-
te darse cuenta. GesGe ahora. de "a
actitud de les Senadores Y de las dis
posiciones de Ia opinion pubIica anne
ricana en- 10 que atanen a la conven-
ci6n particular firmada en- tar1s pvr
e. Presidente Wilson. De acuerdo con
10 que dice uno de nuestros colesas,
Que ma hecho una encuesta Il Wa
singtoN. los Senadores Sc hallan dlvl-
didcS en- tres grupoS:
Desde lueco los adversaros ire
conciliables de Ia Liga de las Nsclo-
mes QUE Sc rehuSan a entrar con
una ~potencia extranjera cualqulera,
en- una alianza cue tUviera por efecto
e. quitarle al Congreso el pcder de
declarar IA guerra; en- seguida vie
nen los que c~onsideran el tratado
franco-americano como Ia confession
de la falta de confianZa en- la Lisa
de las NacioneS. considerable como IN
preventive contra las suerraS; y, II
rslmente. hay algunoS senadores que
~consideran IA convention franco a.ne-
ricana como preferable a las obligaclc
IS POGO precisas que resultan del ar
5culo 10 &c Ia Liga de las Nacicnes.
Cav que agregar que el Senador
Borah Sc ha eStablecido en- IN sitlo
aparre. fuera de estos grupos, decla-
-ando oue Ia convention con Franc!a
basada en- la hip6tesis de Ia guerra
Y conclu;6a en- vista de eventual
dad de guerra, no eS, en- consecuen-
cia. como tod2s las alianzas de esta
oaturaleza. mas que una allanza de
guerra"
DeseariamoS pcder comentar IA ob-
,ervac5on del Senator Borah: pcro pa,
a clio seria ~necesario ante TODD COM
a~senderla. = confeSarnos m~odestamen,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

tercs como los franceses en- tomar sus
rrecauciones del lado del Rhin.
ksto no nos impide. hay Que enten-
oerlo bien, apreciar con gratitud los
sentiments que guiaron al Presiden-
te Wilson en- las negociaciones de este
tratado cvn los estsdistas ~f-arceses.
~I:Ualmsnt,, tenemrs plena '.oEt:anza
en- Ia 7m-stad del pueblo am*G:cano
que no posee en- menor escala que
81 Primer Magistrate. Ell sentimien-
to del deber Y de Ia solidaridad demo.
crat!ca.
No obStante que estamos convened
dos de Que los intereses amercanos
estan !igados al tratado en- question
tanto CONC los nuestros, les agradece-
remos a los Estadcs Unidos que nos
hagan la promesa firme de su ayuda
militar Y naval; que-tambien les So
mos deudores de esta confession
Francia les concede ina i~mportancia
mayor 4 los tratados particulares con-
cluidos con Inglaterra Y con los Esta-
dos un!dcS que Il tcdas las demas
disposiciIneS pacificas.
Quedariamos realmente s~orprendI-
dos 81 finalmente. los Senadores de
los EstadoS Un!Gos no consideraran
Ell t. atado con Francia como una prem
da de paz-como la meior de todas
las garantias-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-26

s7-e4ass.ds ss. t-sr.., Para Ia PEENsA'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07
Spending Road Money

The Democrat understands that
an enormous amount of money is
to be used this year in highway i'm
provement The total to be spent
by the states and the U. S govern
ment has been estimated at S40O,-
100000 to $50O,OO0,OOO. This is
fine
The State of Missouri is keenly
interested in road Improvement and
will do its share in this national
movement. 1t means a permanent
addition to the industrial equip
ment, and must tend to reduce the
cost of getting food to the market.
But where so vast a sum of
money is to be laid out. exceptional
care is needed to see that none of
it is wasted. There will be plenty
of people looking for pickines out of
this great sum.
There will be tremendous push
for contracts and jobs. 1t is legiti-
mate business proposition for any
one to seek employment on these
enterprises. They will attract the
best engineers and most practical
road builders. And there will be
others who will try to work their
way in on bluff, tall talk. personal
friendship, and political Influence.
There must De no scandals in
handling this great enterprise This
is no place for handing out pork.
This money should be spent as a
pure business proposition, and it
should be handled by the men who
make the lowest bids and the best
showing of technical and profession
al competence in road building
1t will not be possible to conceal
poor work and waste. as Is so eaSl-
ly done on some forms of construc-
ton. Every motorist, every farmer.
and every other citizen using the
roads, should constitute himself a
committee of one to watch opera
tions in his neighborhood. If he
sees evidence of poor work, incom-
petence, or dishonesty, he should
promptly report it to his local
authorities If the complaint seems
we'll founded. they should pass it on
to the people higher up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07
PyeSident Wilson'S T17umph
From the New York Times

diary qualities of tact and pereua-
sion, and profound unders landing
of the need of all the peoples to the
performance of his task. The
American people will be impatient
of any petty or partisan obstruction
put in the way of the acceptance
of this covenant of the nations as
their public system of law and
Justice
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07
DouSlas-Drescher

A sUprise wedding took place
last Sunday when Miss Alberta
Douglas and Mr.. Jewell Drescher
journeyed to St. Louis and were
quitely married at S o'clock in that
city.
The bride is the daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Douglss of this city
and most excellent young lady
being very popular among her wide
circle of friends. She was q mem,
Der of the 1918 graduation class Of
the Monroe City Public school anC
also of the 1918 Teat hers Training
class, The groom is the youDgesl
son. of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Dreschel
and is at present Clerk for Senator
R, S. MoClintic in Jefferson City
The hsppy couple went from St
Louis to Jefferson City where Mr.
Drescher will be employed unit
May, after which time they will re
turn to this city to make their home
This psper joins their friends in ex
tending congratulations and wei
wishes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Paul MCGEE and little son,
Harold of Hannibal are spending
this week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Smith. Mr.. MCGEE was
called to Paris Friday by the serious
illness of his father John McGee
who suffered paralytic stroke
Tuesday and another one Friday.
Mr., MCGEE has many friends in this
city who will be sorry to learn Of
his critical condition,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07

Missourians should he more than
proud of these words from General
Pershin9: Without disparagment
of any other division. | consider
the Missouri and Kansas troops the
best looking men | have got in
France" This word was brought
to this country by Major General
Peter E. Traub, who commanded
them. And found them so." Gen.
eral Traub said.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07

j. D. Robey received checks
smoun,ing to $1,000 Monday from
D. J. Callahan, Supreme Treasurer
Of the knights Of Columbus at Wash.
ipston D. C for the late J. C. Quinn
The money will be distributed
smcng the brothers and sisters Of
the deceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07
Selling the Next Bonds

The time Of the Victory Liberty
loan canvass approaches The
Democrat is OF the opinion the gov
ernment hes something of a problem
on its hands. II was compare.
lively easy matter to sell the bonds
VIII en- the boys were suffering and
dying in the trenches. The most
stupid or selfish man could then
see that everyone must back up the
government. But, now that the
war IS over. there will be a strong
sentiment Of Let George do it
Yet the government must have the
money to complete the aims for
which it went to war.
The people must make their
choice. They must take up this
new issue, or pay the remaining
costs of the war in taxes. If the
bonds can't be sold. then the exist
ing taxes. great as they are, will be
far too low.
There is of course another means
of inducing the people to take the
loan II the people wont take up
a sufficient quantity of the bonds
direct from the government. they
cali be placed through brokers, who
of course would expect fair com
mission. That will be a heavy bill
eventually to be paid by the people
1t is generally admitted that the
bonds must be offered at somewhat
more favorable terms to float them
The proposal for short term notes
is good one. as people dislike to
see money tied up for such Ions
periods. A short term securit,
would not slump SO far down below
par as the previous issues have
done. ~.
! 1t will be better policy for tn
government to be fairly liberal il
II - Esae q Vi inserese shan to sci
the bonds through fhe brokers at /;
large CON mission. When securi
ties considered perfectly good ar,
selling to net S and 6 per cent. it il
not very easy to sell issues to th,
people netting only a Id or 4 IL
1t would seem good policy to offe
the bonds at a price that woul'
float them at par. even if it took a
much as a S.4 per cent. probsbl.
that would be a sufficient rate t
dispose of the whole issue.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07

Charlie Smith and father c. H,
Smith weie in Paris Tuesday to ap-
point On Administrator for the es-
tste Of his fathers brother. Of the
late JereP B. Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-03-07

Kinesid g. Youell will sell car
losd Of Iowa. mares end mules at
auction Saturday. See adv. else.
where in this issue Of the Democrat,