davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
SELL $4,000
IN BONDS FIRST
SIX HOURS TODAY
"Sure, Well Finish the Job
This Week." is Chand-
ler'S Slogan.

Volunteer subscriptions TO the
Victory Liberty loan had reached a
total of approximately s125,0OO at
noon today with prospects of
doub bling the amount before night.
G. A. Howe, chairman Of the for
eign corporations department of the
loan, reported nearly $4,000 for his
department when headquarters was
opened at o'clock this morning.
Among the subscriptions was $685.
600 for the Equitable Life AS
surance society of New York and
$4,000 from the international Har-
vester Co. Down town banks each
reported $4,000 or better.
The Victory Liberty loan drive.
the last government effort 10 raise
funds TO finance the gigantic eX-
pense of the great war. opened to-
day. In St. Joseph county. $500
000 will be raised. County Chairman
W. l.. Chandler gave out an inter
view today in which he expressed
complete confidence that the Victory
loan will be subscribed in the coun-
" during the present week.
Different from the previous loan
drives, over subscriptions are not TO
be accepted for the Victory loan. AS
soon as the S3,90O,O0O has been
raised in the county, the local effort
will cease.
All of the present week will be
known as Volunteer week. Volunteer
subscriptions to the loan will be ac-
cepted ut all the banks and at the
loan headquarters in the Elks tenn
pie in this city, and the other loan
headquarters in Mishawaka and in
the other towns throughout the
county. Next Saturday will be Vol
unteer day. Special volunteer booths
will be erected throughout the city
and over the county as well. A
mighty drive will be made on Satur-
day with a view of closing the cam
paign at this time.
Chambers Statement.
Sure, well finish the job this
week" said County Chairman
. Chandler in his interview today. He
said:
This is our last opportunity to
loan our money to pay for this war,
which our victorious armies have
won for us. The war is not over for
us any more than it is for the wom-
en- who have lost their sons. hus-
bands or brothers in France.
Our volunteer week opens today
and continues through the week.
Saturday. the 26th. is the big and
last volunteer day of the campaign.
The parade of returned soldiers
will be held on that day and every
person in st. Joseph county should
show his patriotism by wearing his
volunteer button and going down
town TO prove TO the boys who help
ed win the war for US that we at
least are willing TO loan our money
at a high rate of interest TO pay the
bills incurred in providing them
with food. clothing and munitions,
and TO help bring others back from
France.
During the week, the army OF
workers will be ready to accept any
subscriptions which are offered TO
them, and we all believe that when
the week comes to a close the loan
will have been fully subscribed.
Sure. Wen finish the job this
week"
Former Booths.
The booths in use on Volunteer
day. next Saturday. will be in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
TRIAL HELD IN TOXIC:
NERICT NOT ANNOUNCED.

SEOUL, April l5.-(Delayed)-
The trial of the American named
Mowry was called Unexpectedly to-
day before the Japanese court The
Japanese procurator asked that he
be sentenced TO six months hard
labor.
CMowry and another American
named Moffet were arrested recent
" when japanese authorities
searched the homes of eight Ameri-
can missionaries as reported in
United Press dispatches of April Il.
Mowry was charged with fomenting
the Korean uprising. but Moffet was
released.
Admitted Shcltering Koreans.
An official statement from the
court declared Mowry admitted
sheltering five Koreans at different
times. He declared il was his custom
to entertain frequently. He denied
any intention of furthering the anti
japanese agitation plans.
Sentence will be delivered Satur-
day.
The government general of Korea
today issued an imperial ordinance
fixing a penalty not to exceed 10
years imprisonment, with Or with
out labor. for those guilty of agitat-
ing for a political change. The ordi-
nance applies to Japanese subjects
in foreign countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
JAP PANESE TRY
j. s. MISSIONARY
Charged With Fomenting Up
rising in Korea-0ne Amer
iCan is Released.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, April 21.-El NJ.
Mowry American missionary in
Korea, has been sentenced 20 six
months imprisonment by the Jap
anese government on charges of al
lowing Koreans TO use his premises
for printing independence propa-
ganda, the state department was ad-
vised by Toxic today.
Mowry WAS released on bail. His
home is i'm Mansfield, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
.GE RMANY CAN PAY
REASONABLE SUM
HavenStein. Financial Auth
GRITTY Declares France Need
Not Fear MiIitariSm.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.
Copyright 1919

By United Press:
BERLIN. April 2O.-Pres't Hav-
eustein of the Reichsbank fnancial
authority OF his country. today de-
scribed 10 the United Press the sit
uation confronting Germany. as it
appears to a conservative. Summed
up his viewpoint is this:
The allies. especially America.
hold Germanys future in their
hands
They must furnish Germany with
credit with German labor as sole
security.
Germany can pay a reasonable.
but not an excessive indemnity.
France need not fear German
militarism, as the government can
not even defend itself against
strikes.
Gerpan workmen are absolutely
crazy They will only go to work
when their need becomes great.
Germany must abolish socialism
Only a quick peace and Americas
help can avert bolshevism.
Franco Need Not Fear.
Havenstein was interviewed in his
severely plain little office with the
autographed photogra phs of VIII
helm HOhenzollern and other for
met Prussian royalty staring down
upon US from the walls He is a
quiet. modest man. and in dress and
general appearance would seem to
be anything but famous capitalist.
Germany can carry tremendous
internal and external debts. If the
ententes demands are not exces-
sive" ne said We cannot pay the
dgures France demands They are
outrageous We cannot stand for
robbery of the Saar mines in addi-
tion 20 the loss Of Alsace-Lorraine.
Ii would leave us without materials
But we cannot expect much from
the Latins They are not large mind o.
cd
France need not fear German
militariSm Germany has no mili-
tarism now. she cannot even crush
the strikes. Look at Munich The
entente is responsible for Germany's
future The indemni,ies must be
low"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
VICTORY LOAN
STUNT ENDS In
LAKE MICHIGAN

by United Press
CHICAGO. April 21.--While doing
aerial stunts for the Victory loan
drive here today. Lieut.. Robert +.
Lee and Lieut.. Brown fell with their
machine into Lake Michigan and
were rescued by submarine chasers.
The flyers were flying at an alti-
tude Of about 1000 feet when their
seaplane fell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
BOLSheUik Force
SnrrenderS to
Ukrainian Army

BY United Press:
LONDON. April 21.-A News
Agency dispatch from Vienna re-
ports the bolshevik army in the re-
giOn OF Homel has surrendered 10 a
Ukrainian army. Great quantities
Of military materials were said to
have been handed over by the soviet
forces. No confirmation of the re-
port has been obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
SAN FRANCISCO WINS
SUPREME COURT FIGHT
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHTNGTON April 21-The
United Railroads Of san Francisco
in supreme court today. lost its fight
30 prevent the city laying municipal
car tracks in Market street parallel
ing the tracks OF the railroad COM
pany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
big -FOUR" UNANIMOUS
AFTER LONG DEADLOCK
Former Kaiser May Appear Before Inter
national Tribunal For Violating
Belgian Neutrality
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

PARIS April 2l.-Exile reported today have been
agreed by the big four recently the punishment be
meted Wilhelm Hohenzoern This said have
decided upon unanimously
AS result understood will be bring the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
To Send George
Washington Back
With Soldiers

By United Press
PARIS, April 21.-Pres't Wilson
has decided not 10 hold the George
Washington at Brest il was learned
from an authoritative source today.
The liner. it was said ~ilI be sent
home. loaded with troops. Her es-
cort. the dreadnaught Arizona. will
remain az Brest ready for a quick
trip II necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
THEORY is THAT ALLIES
WILL NOT CALL BLUFF
DiplomatistS Believe Entente Will Not
Retaliate if They Balk on Sign
ing Prepared Terms.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

ID AAhh.Nh ~ III hOIAs
Ey United Press.
BERLIN. April 21.-The German
government was reported today to
have decided not 10 accept the peace
treaty without waiting TO learn the
terms
Both the cabinet and the foreign
office are openly defiant, figuring the
allies are not in a position to re.
taliate
The radicals are demanding ac-
ceptance of any terms submitted by
the allies. but the cabinet now de-
clares final decision rests with the
national assembly. and not with "a
plebiscite
The general opinion prevails to-
cay that the government has de
Iiberately misinterpreted the allied
invitation 10 Versailles. hoping to
provoke "a crisis that will enable the
government 10 blame the allies IL
the cabinet is overthrown by tho
radicals.
VIII Leave Tuesday.
The delegation is expected 10 leave
for Paris on Tuesday. Some reports
have been circulated that the gov
ernmcnt may hold "a pIebiscite to de-
eide whether the allied terms viii be
accepted.
oddly enough. the Germans plan
TO employ the same tactics which
brought America into The war two
years ago The foreign office theory
d. that the allies viii not call Ger
nany's bluU If the delegates am
uaunce their determination TO refuse
TO sign the terms The diplomatists
here figure the 1lIes viii not and
cannot retaliatc effectively III the
German representatives balk-the
same a- Count Won Berustorff and
other members of the foreign office
crowd calculated u the spring OF
lel7.
DipIomatist~ Nct Changed.
The new republic has entrusted
it's dcstiuies 10 "A group of diplomat
isis who have not changed in any
way from those who directed Ger
uauy's policies before the revolu-
t.ou.
we believe the terms reported
f~om Paris are just entente propa-
aanda Go prepare the German peo-
l'le for the hardest possible peace
so they VIII appreciate the terms ac-
tuaIly offered. which undoubtedlN
win bee much easier. member OF
ne foreign Office told the United
Press. cit Is clever peace propagau
ga but fortunately we see through
Has New Interpretation.
Foreign Minister Brockdorn
I,antzau Is prepared TO mterpre'
Prcst Wilson lA points IN am en-
rirely different light from that oi
the allies ana wilson's viewpoint
regarding Alsace-Lorralne Posen
the German colonies and other dis
putaole questions
Do has been reported that the Ger
mans plan 20 tear up the peace
terms and refuse To sign them, Nler
make counter peace proposals ac
cording 20 German Ideas. threaten
t1E 20 turn Germany over TO the BIOL
~ncViki 10 the allies ~till stand pa-
THE foreign ONCE is expected l1
lrishten the allies into believing
Germany viii pay no lndemnities D
the holshevihl get control of th'
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
DIR. CAVANAUGH To
OBSERVE JUBILEE
President of NOtre Dame Has
Been in Priesthood For
rs Years.

Members Of the Notre Dame
Community. members OF the faculty
and the student body Will honor the
Very Rev DR.. Cavanaugh. c. s. c.,
president Of the university next Sat
urday evening. who will observe the
25th anniversary Of priesthood next
Sunday. A short program is being
arranged by the Very Rev. DR. Mat
thew Schumacher. c. s. c. The pro-
gram viii be given in Washington
hall and will include an address by
Col William Hoynes, dean of the
law faculty, who will speak on be-
half Of the lay faculty. \ member
of the senior class viii express greet
ings on behalf of the students
Next Sunday DR.. Cavanaugh viii
ofiiciate at high mass in the Sacred
Heart church. The Very Rev DR..
Andrew Morrissey. c. s. c.. Provin.
cial. will preach the sermon Dr.
Morrissey preached the sermon at
Leetonia. O.. 25 years ago when Dr
Cavariaugh sang his first mass. The
Holy Cross vested choir will sing
under the direction Of the Rev.
Charles Marshall, c. s. G.
Ordained at Notrc Dame.
Dr. CavanaUgh was ordained bv
the Rt Rev. Joseph Rademacher.
now deceased. who was bishop OF
the Fort Wayne diocese. on April
20, 1S94. at Notre Dame The two
other Notre Dame priests who were
ordained on the same day were the
Rev DR.. Bernard IN. C.. s. c.. and
the Rev. Casimir Truszynski. c. s
c. DR.. III viii observe the silver
jubilee on Tuesday while Fr Trus-
zynski next Saturday.
The program i'm honor Of Or. Cav
anaugh was postponed at the re-
quest of the students who left for
their homes during the Easter holi-
days. Upon the special request OF
the Notre Dame Alumni association.
A day will be set aside in June dur
ing commencement week at which
the alumni will pay a tribute TO Or
Cavanaugh. Arrangements for the
June program are being made by
the Rev William Moloney C.. 5. O..
secretary Of the Alumni association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
ATHE X

Indiana -Fair tonight warmer
north and central portions. TUESDAY
fair warmer Lower Michigan Fair.
warmer tonight and Tuesday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
KNITTING MILLS ERECTS
ADDITION TO FACTORY
New Building Started This Week Will
Triple Local COmpany's
Output. "

Construction of two-story REIN
forced concrete addition to the plant
of the Olympia Knitting Mills, which
will double the company's floor space
and triple its output, was started this
week. The addition was authorized
by the directors at meeting the lat
ter part of"last week.
The new building, which will ex-
tend from the rear of the present
factory on Adams street to Sixth
street, will provide a machine room
of 40 by 100 feet without obstruc-
tions. This will be located on the
top floor, which will be largely Of
glass construction. 1t is hoped to
have the building completed and in
use within 10 weeks.
The company was organized in
1909, its stock being owned almost
entirely by local people, and 1t has
grown steadily since, maintaining
headquarters at Juneau. Alaska, San
Francisco. and Des Moines, Iowa.
The new addition will increase its
output to a value of approximately
100000 year and will rank 1t as
the third largest factory of the kind
on the Pacific Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. In and Tor Sno-
homish County.
ible Rail Joint Co., corporation. also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title. estate, lien
in the Notice and Summons herein
defendants. No. 177OS
NOTICE AND SUMMONS IN TAX
FORECLOSURE.
The State of Washington to the above
named defendants and each Of them:
You and each Of you are hereby noti.
fed that Fred Everett. the piaintln
above named. is the owner and holder
of one certain Certificate of Delinquency
issued by the treasurer of Snohomish
county. State of Washington. for de-
linquent taxes. penalty, interest," ano
situated in said county and state and
assessed to the said defendant at the
time the taxes included therein became
property the defendants are the owner:
or reputed owners; the number OF SAID
certificate, the amount paid therefor, the
years, taxes for which. the date when
were issued being more particularly SCI
forth as follows, tOwit:
Description of property, From inter.
section of center line of G. N. Ky. WITH
n. line Of Sec: rs, run s. 40 degrees o
minutes w. S39.5 IT,. thence Ang. r. AZ
degrees17 minutes for, 69ls TT. to true
course 295S it,, thence Ang. L. 46 de.
grees IS minutes for 29Q5S it.. thence
Ang l.. rs degrees So minutes fol-
269.72 IT,. thence Ang. l.. 4G degrees 1,
minutes for ,262.5 it. to true point ol
beginning. also all tide lands in from
Of and abbutting on above described
Taxes for year of 1907 number o.
certificate A-11715; date when issued
June l, 1911; amount of payment. $34.9s
tificate. A-11715; date when issued. June
l. 1911; amount of payment. $3.50.
Total payment. $94.5g.
That plaintiff has paid taxes assessed
against said property for prior and sub
senuent years as follows. to-wit:
Taxes for year OF 1871: date wher
$1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard tor
Friday evening, March 10, 1894.
Vol. XXXIV. No.17

Thomas A. Edison exhibited his
new invention, the kinetograph and
kaleidoscope the other day.
Ezra Meeker. the Puyalup hop
king. has left London for the United
States. He is due home by March 80,
AS was anticipated, the supreme
court decision sustains Governor Nc
Graw in the removal of John Me-
Reavy from the state capitol commits
sion.
1t is growing more and more cyl
dent to every candid citizen that II
is futile for the people of Olympia tc
expect that our city is going to be
reared into metropolitan importance
through outside influence or import
ed capital.
General Jubal Early, one of the ia
nous Confederate chieftians, died al
Lynchburg, Va, on the End inst.
Alvan Flanders. ex-governor OF
Washington Territory, died in Sar
Francisco Wednesday, He was exec
utive from 1869 to 1870, succeeding
Governor MarshauF. Moore.
Our townsman. +. r. Brown, con
templates a visit to Japan.
The Olympia Graphite company
will begin the work of developing its
ledge May 1st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14

The exact cost of the courthouse,
it's grounds and furniture. as figured
by Auditor Moore, is $751; ,470.66.
A. w. Wisner has been confirmed
as postmaster of this city and will as
sumo the duties of the Office as soon
as his commission is received.
The prices of dairy and farm prod
ucts are as follows: Choice butter.
60 cents per roll; eggs, Is cents per
dozen; potatoes, 81 per hundred.
A chapter of the Eastern Star.was
organized at Masonic hall Wednes-
day evening by Past Grand Patron
Ed r. Hare of Tacoma. The officers
installed were: Mrs. A. H. Fl. Stuart,
worthy matron Mark Reed. worthy
patron, and Mrs O. c. White, assist
ant matron
1t is quite probable that the annual
encampment of the National Guard
will be held this year at Woodland,
three miles east of this city.
Residents along the East and West
Bay avenues have been subjected to
much inconvenience recently because
of the almost impossible condition
of the roads. The council Tuesday
night took steps to put the roads in
repair.
The governor has appointed DR..
p. H. Carlyon of this city to the board
of dental examiners.
1t is proposed to build a railroad
up Mount Rainier.
Chehalis has 81 subscribers to a
telephone exchange and the system
will be put in at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14

on the Oregonian, My intention,
when leaving Olympia. was to stay in
Portland long enough to earn suffl-
cient funds-$300-to take me to
Philadelphia for the purpose OF en-
listing in the 106th Pennsylvania in
fantry, having cousins in one of the
companies of that regiment with
whom l expected to mess; but be-
fore the amount required was earned
and in addition small sum to sup
ply a need of my father, General
Grant had been given the command
of all the armies of the Union, and
the combinations he perfected made
it certain that the great Civil War
would soon collapse. Consequently
/ gave up the plan of going into the
army. One of the cousins with whom
had expected to mess was killed at
the battle of the Wilderness on May
-. 1864.
So ends.
Pardon me for "reminiscing." The
fault is yours, caused by the tick
Ter"
Sincerely,
GEORGE H. HINES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-14
TELLS OF DRAINAGE
PROJECTS IN COUNTY
STATE COLLEGE, IN KECL.tMA'
TION REVIEW. REPORTS ON
WORK HERE.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEG +,
PULLMAN. - Many thousands Of
acres of wet land existing in parcels
of varying size on hundreds of farms
throughout Western Washington can
be reclaimed for cultivation and crop
production through the application Of
comparatively simple and inexpensive
operations in engineering, according
TO Drainage Specialist A. b. Crane,
whose month end summaries OF
drainage projects are surveyed by
State Leader r. b Coglon.
Mr.. Crane in the extension service
of the college is county agricultural
agent-at-large assigned to problems of
drainage reclamation of an engineer
ing nature. He now is in Western
Washington going from county to
county, and, in the counties, from
farm to farm where drainage prob
lens exist, making requested surveys
and suggestions. He runs levels and
makes for the farmers other neces-
sary engineering observations and
calculations necessary to determine
the feasibility of drainage projects
under consideration.
According to Mr.. Cranes reports,
closing the work of February, drain
age projects have either been COM
pleted or opened on the farms of the
following men:
r. E. Hawthorne and F. H. Wright
of Olympia, projects completed ;
Thomas Berg, Allyn; e. Reictdorf
Kamilche: G. M. Portman and C. F.
Hopkins. Matlock; G. A. WOodall, W.
G. Rex, C. III. Wiyell and Mrs. f. T.
Miller of Shelton; George Jassarnick
Shelton, and the Shelton Valley Drain
age district.
Recent drainage inspections have
been made on the farms of John La
ROGUE, Shelton; the Lackamas Drain
age Project, near Camas; the Burned
Bridge Drainage District, near Van
eouver; the Fourth Plain Homestead
Lots. Vancouver; the farms of F. H
Neitfield, Marysville; o. e. Ferguson
Olympia; NJ Paulsen and E. Bystrom
Olympia; T. ]. Kegley, Olympia; r. E
Haythorne, Olympia; the Wright
ditch, F. H. Wright and others, Olym-
Il pia.