davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
REVIEW PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-Pres'
Wilson has not abandoned his plan
TO reach San Francisco in time 70
review the Pacific feet when II ar
rives there Aug. 10. navy department
officials said Friday.
The president plans TO leave
Washington between Aug. and 10,
they said, and whether he will make
any speeches on his way 10 the
coast will depend upon the day
finally selected for his departure.
San Francisco will be the only
stop made by the president in Cali
fornia. Sen Phelan OF that state was
informed by the white house Friday
night Sen. Phelan made arrange
ments 10 see the president tomor-
row. in an endeavor to induce him
10 visit Los Angeles and 20 accom-
pany the Pacific feet from San
Diego 10 San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
DEATHS
MRS. JOSEPH HAR1ZE,R

Mrs la Bell Hartzer. rs years old
died at the residence. 7O9 Cleveland
av., Friday morning at O'Clock
following an illness of two weeks
with peritonitis.
Mrs Hartzer was born Jan. Is
1891, in Chesterton, Ind. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer DeMas
who survive her. She moved 10
South Bend eight years ago. She is
survived by her husband Joseph
Hartzer; by her parents, by two
sons. Joseph, jr., and James Ed
ward; eight sisters, Mrs. Herbert
Johnson, Mrs Harold A. Smith
Mrs Erwin Sellers, Misses Georgine
Bessie. Ruth, Dorothy and Mary
zane DeMas. all of whom reside in
South Bend.
Funeral services will be held at
81. PaUick's church at 3 o'clock
Monday morning. with Rev John
+. DeGroote officiating. Burial will
5e in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
PACIFIC FLEET NOW
AT GATUN LOCKS

COLON, July 26.-The newly
created Pacific fleet of the United
States navy steamed into Colon at
dawn Friday morning and Friday
afternoon the warships after taking
oil and coal went TO Gatun locks,
the first stage of the Panama canal
journey from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific.
AIrplanes escorting the fleet into
the harbOr where great crowds lined
the shores for a sight of the dread
naughts, the first that ever visited
the canal.
The fleet movement so far. has
proceeded without u hitch. The
battleships Georgia and Vermont
joined the fleet here Friday Some
time Friday night it is expected the
fleet will reach Gatun lake and an
Choir there until sunrise when the
journey will be resumed until Bal
boa. at the Pacific end of the canal,
is reached. The fleet will remain
there until Monday. Welcoming re-
ceptions and entertainments of vari-
Gus kinds have been arranged for
the stay there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH. R. N
ELIMINATION.

Careful attention should be paid
20 elimination through the bowels.
Constipation can cause irritable
temper, disinclination 10 work. head
ache and lowered resistance. II
continued over period Of time II
may become serious not only on &C
count OF the absorption Of poison
Gus substances resulting from the
decomposition OF food in the lower
intestine, but because Of the dis
placement and congestion Of the
pelvic organs
This trouble should be, regulated
by diet. water, exercise and habit
il is rarely ever cured by the use
Of drugs In fact. the constant use
Of drugs will often aggravate the
trouble, each dose leaving the pa
tient in a more constipated condi-
ton. The habit of evacuating the
bowels at a regular time each day
should be formed in childhood and
rigidly adhered TO through life. I'm
mediately after breakfast is a good
time as the peristalic action is start
ed TO some extent by the morning
meal.
Drinking of wafer tends 10 pro-
mote the action of the bowels. A
glass Of hot or cold water taken
on rising in the morning is sufficient
to cure some cases. Fresh green
vegetables are useful articles Of diet
for this condition. Fruits are lax
atives and are especially beneficial
when eaten between meals and on
rising in the morning To increase
the effect they may be followed with
a glass of water Brown bread
bran biscuits, hominy. oatmeal and
others course cereal foods also have
"A laxative effect.
A biscuit made from the following
recipe has been used TO successfully
relieve constipation: Wheat bran,
l pint; whole wheat -four, l quart; ;
milk. l pint; old-fashioned mo-
lasses tablespoOnfuls; baking
powder, teaspoonfuls; and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
JULY 27-2S.


While the sidereal forces make
for an active and possibly exciting
day. Il can scarcely be forecast as
one OF any marked benehc aspect
The mind will be sober and reliable,
given 10 profound and sober re
Election and philosophic poDeering
which is fortunate. as IL counter
acts certain sinister tendencies, be-
getting worry and anxiety.
Those whose birthday II is may
be sober and serious, and should
beware deception and intrigue. and
guard the health A child born on
this day may tend TO be serious. but
will be fairly successful in life.
Mondays planetary forces are in
rather negative operation. with but
little OF promise or encouragement
in any avenue OF enterprise outside
Of the social. domestic or romantic
as all OF the aspects, both mutual
and lunar, are Of minor Importance
There is one admonition-to beware
Of pickering and wrangling. as Mars
Is doubly threatening in this con
iguratiOn with Saturn and Mercury
Those whose birthday il is will
not have an exciting or eventful
year. though business will succeed
with care. A child born on this day
will be querulous. erratic and way
ward but will have fine mental
capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
Philanthropy
PENSIONS, INSURANCE AND
PARTNERSHIP, NEW POLICY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

for 10 percent on each anniversary.
or the past three years the cor
porauon has had an anniversary
check plan in effect which has
prov ed very popular with its emN
'plOyes, and this is one reason why il
is continuing and increasing the pay
ments. Under the present plan, en-
ployes must serve two years before
they receive rewards, the rate of
which is two percent for the second
anniversary, three percent for the
third. four percent for the fourth.
five percent for the fifth, six per
cent for the sixth. seven percent for
the seventh, eight percent for the
eighth. nine percent for the ninth.
and 10 percent for the 10th and sue
ceeding anniversaries. Thus it will
be seen that the new rates reduce
the Sime under which the maximum
rewards accrue from 10 years 10 five
years ard more than double the
rates"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
Personals

Miss Annie Bulla, 225 5. William
ST.. has returned from a two weeks
outing at Oak Park, Wawasee lake.
Mrs. James Park Of Lexington,
Ky. is the guest OF Mrs. Hugo
Oltsch. 517 Blaine av.
Miss Marion Merlin. who has been
the guest OF Miss Virginia Sanders,
1917 Z. Jefferson blvd, has return
ed 10 her home in Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. MacMerkeldach of
Chicago are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Wass, 100 S. Laurel st.
Mrs. J. c. Birdsell. Of f. Jefferson
blvd. has returned from Diamond
lake. where she has been visiting
Mrs -. d. Baker OF this city
Miss Christine Sanders. 1917 z.
Jefferson blvd, is visiting in Charlie
voix. Mich.
Charles A. Grimes OF Notre Dame,
Ind. spent Friday in Michigan City
with friends.
Mrs Donald Dunn, 420 Lincoln
way W. has received word Of the
safe arrival from overseas of her
husband. Donald Dunn, who has
been i'm active service for the past
year. He is now stationed at New
port News, Virginia
Miss Fife Mae Click Of Elkhart.
Ind. who has been the guest OF her
cousin Miss Vesta b. Shirk. $50 \.
Francis St. has returned TO her
home.
Mrs. A. l. Bristol Of Charleston.
:. G.. is the guest of Mrs r. P.
Milton. 404 W. Washington av.
Kenneth Good, Milton av., has as
his guests for the week end RAYMOND
Ringer of Williamsport. Ind. and
Paul and Robert Garrison of Wind
fan. Ind.
Mrs. +. b. Morey and Miss Char
lone Moore Of Hamilton. Ont. are
the guests Of Mrs. a. NJ. Moore, 1877
" Woodward av.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steffee, 427
- y. Michigan ST, and Mrs. John
Sfeffee 932 Milton av., motored 20
Plymouth Friday to meet Mrs
Charles Rheinhart, York, Pa, who
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stefee for several days.
The Misses Catherine and Mar
guerite Brehmer. SO4 Notre Dame
av., have returned home after
spending their vacation at Diamond
lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
HOW DICkY RELIEVED MADGE'S
MIND Or ONE WORRY.


l hadn't the courage to tell Ka-
tie tho truth concerning my ig-
norance of my husbands attitude
toward the war. When L had told
her that l would take care of her
and of the little one for whom she
was preparing until her husband
came back from the war. she had
Unconsciously betrayed the belief
that Dicky, toe, would soon be in the
midst of the struggle.
evaded the question as well as {
could. out my heart was heavy as
answered my little maids fearful
question.
1t doesn't matter whether or not
l continue keeping house, Katie"
said. That has nothing 30 do With
the case. 1 shall take care of You
until Jim comes back You may
both be assured Of that And now
must hurry away Mr. Graham is
waiting for me 10 go TO the harbor
with him"
1 gently laid my hands upon the
girls clinging arms, loosened their
hysterical clasp of my neck. and put
her into a chair. ] knew from eXpe
rience that katie's emotion would
soon quiet itself. so / mad no COM
Function about leaving her
Yet my feet were anything but
winged as 1 went 10 meet my nus
band at the front OF the house. Z
felt as if I couldn't endure a long
intimate walk with him when there
were so many things left uneN-
plained between us. That he had
deceived me concerning the note he
had said he must write breaking his
engagement for the evening was Of
minor importance TO the hidden
question between us. the question 1
had never permitted 20 find voice.
A Heart Battle.
WHY did Dichy display sucn luri-
Gus apathy toward the world war
into which his country had entered.
while all around him his friends.
even his man f-ail-work, were
rushing into the ranks of his cOun-
try's defenders.
Again there came to ME the
thought that had made me hide ny
AdNE edAAASA ANS wv Al aCAAN~NACAA 49,
the mirror. the thought which con
nected Dicky's apathy With Grace
Diapers suspected treachery 10 her
country. And Their the revulsion Of
sanity came to me as l realized the
point 10 which my dread of Grace
Draper had led me.
To think that for even a panic
sJricken moment : bad doubted the
patriotism, the very manhood Of n,y
husband Nv throat contracted ami
ny heart seemed 60 STOP beating as
] faced ny souls treacderX 10 ms
best beloved.
I longed 10 rush Wildly 10 D!Cky,
10 throw myself into his arms. to
leg his forgiveness. But I knew that
never must I let him dream that 1
had ever doubted his loyalty to his
country.
I schooled myself 10 calmness in
the dimness of the little hallway ~
which I had stopped. There was
but one way in which I could make
IL up" 10 Dicky resolved TO be
very tender. very patient With his
vagaries CT ten per. 10 watch for
some opportunity 10 dc him some
a.. special loVirg service.
lIc was standing Ou' side the
front door, smoking a cigar when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
RECRUITING SERGEANTS
STUDY INSURANCE

Sgt. John Skees returned Friday
evening from Indianapolis where he
was called into conference with
ether recruiting heads over Indiana
10 get the matter on soldiers insur-
ance correct.
Several government insurance ex-
peits addressed the assembled re-
crui;ing. sergeants and explained
every detail connected with the war
risk insurance. Much misunder-
standing has occurred by holders OF
Uncle Sans policies.
Sgt. Skees has returned with full
Information regarding the war risk
policies and will answer any ques-
tions given him. He can be found
at the army recruiting station on y
Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
DEATH OF GRANDSON.

George Ganser, ST., COS Z. Fourth
st. has received telegram an
nouncing the death OF his grand
son. Ralph Gwynne Clark, at his
home. 197 Boresford av.. Detroit
Mich. The death occurred Thursday
afternoon following a six months
illness caused from influenza The
child was born Jan. %. 1910. al
River Park. lie is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver II.
Clark. two brothers. Dean and
Bruce or Detroit Mrs. Clark was
formerly Miss Clara Ganser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
MRS. CATHERINE RESLER.

Mrs. Catherine Resler died at her
home, S26 n. Eddy St, Saturday
morning at 1:1O o'clock, after short
illness with heart trouble. She was
born in Ohio. July %, 1852, and
moved TO this city 81 years ago
Mrs. Resler is survived by her hus'
band William J. Resler, four sons
Charles F. James c., William and
Rosco, and by the following brothers
and sisters, Isaac and John Wright
Mrs. Mary Busler and Mrs Mandy
Senard.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
Adele Garrison s NezC
Revelations of a Wife
'IheH- Second Honeymoon"

at last Joined him. To my great re =
lief he gave me only casual glance
l. was afraid that he misht notice
the traces of Iny mental conflict III
my face.
\ Load Lifted.
Bully day. isn't it," lie asked.
swinging irto step beside me.
Wonderful" l breathed, slipping
my hand into his.
This has always been a little abit
of mine when on our walks together.
but the few weeks just preceding
this day had been rather strained
ones for DicKy and me. and l had
unconsciously forborne from offering
him even so slight a caress as this
He clasped my hand tightly and
looked down at me quizzically
Not afraid of the neighbors to-
Cay, eh?" he asked.
Not a Bit" 1 'eturned gayly. A.
though my heart was far from
merry, iIled with remorseful tender
ness as 1t was.
We were passing the postofice
when Dicky gave a little chuckle.
Il sure am the prize boob" he
said Remember that note / was
in such a hurry to write because :
couldn't reach nay people by tele-
phone ?"
Yes" l answered breathlessly.
What was coming now?
Il didn't wait even 10 write it IN
h.
turned, for that postmaster is such
stickler for the time Of closing
his mails. SO l stuffed a sheet OF
any old paper in my pocket and
hurried to the Office, intending 10
dash it off there, and counting on
the old lads rushing it IN for me
If ] bought A stamped envelope OF
himv-you know they nave a most
amusing rivalry in these towns over
their stamp cancellations. But just
as l got TO the pCstoffiCe l remem-
bered that while my man himseIf
hasn't telephone, l could get him
at his club where he breakfasts. SO
/ went into the drus store and tel
phoned him"
So this was the explanation of the
behavior which hau so puzzled me!
There V as no possibility OF doubtine
il, for DiCky's face and voice We're
Candor itself. The very day seemed
10 grow brighter My husband had
explained satisfactorily the lesser
thing which had troubled me.
l was assured that in his own
good time he would give me the
solution of my other puzzle, the rea-
son for his attitude toward his
cOuntry's peril.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
MRS. MICHAEL j. MATHIS.

u
Mrs. Gertrude Irene Mathis, 80
years old, 1915 Quinby St, died at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
St Joseph hospital from the effects
Of fall received ten days ago.
Mrs. Mathis was born Sept. 25,
1879. in Germany and came to South
Rend SO years ago. she was mar
ried TO Michael J. Mathis in 1900
and of this union seven children sur
vive. Catherine, Arthur. Genevieve,
Mary Ann, Pauline, Michael, jr.,
and Donald. She is also survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Misch-
ker two brothers and two sisters
Johr and Victor Mischker, Mrs Max
Eble and Mrs. Walter Sherman, all
o5 South Bend
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at o'clock at st. Jo-
seph church. Rev. FIR. p. j. Car
roll officiating Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
ROAD Is INIPAssABLE.

.Autoists going from South Bend
TO Edwardsburg will find the roads
better if they make detour OF the
South Bend az. pavement east of
Eddy ST. The road along this strip
is torn up and parts Of it are al
most impossible. The best way to
go is TO turn TO the left at Eddy st.
and proceed north for about a half
mile, or until the gravel pit is
reached. Then turn 10 the right for
about a half mile. This will bring
tourists back TO the Edwardsburg
road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
PLAN NEW HOME.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 26.-
Plans for building three-story
brick structure as a club home and
headquarters for labor Organiza
tions here are being considered by
Marion county socialists. They
plan 10 name the building The
House OF Debs." Estimated cost Of
the structure is 500. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

The Home Workers class OF the
Sc. PauTs NJ r. church held its ~
nuaI picnic az Hudson lake Friday
afternoon. Eighteen members were
present The August meeting will be
dispensed with. the next meeting be-
ing held the last Friday in Septem-
Der az the home OF Mrs Clara Bur
ner. Blaine av.
Mrs. Edward Motifs. S1i Cleveland
av. entertained az a I o'clock din
ner Friday afternoon honoring her
cousin. CIoyd n. Orner OF Seattle.
Wash. who has just returned from
is months service overseas Covers
we're laid for II guests.
The Waneta club met at the home
~ Mrs. Fannie Spencer, sos y. St.
Peter St, Friday afternoon. During
the business session plans were for
nnuIated for an annual picnic which
viii be held at ST. Joseph. Mich,
wednesday. July 80 Fourteen
mem bers were present and a dainty
luncheon was served. In a rice
carrying contest the prize was
awarded 10 Mrs. Floyd Fullmer and
III gum guessing contest tc Mag
gle Folkner Mrs. Fred Miller. PIG
T.. Navarro ST. will entertain the
members OF the club at her home
Aug. s.
Mrs John Holston Of Five Points
entertained with a chicken dinner
Friday noon in honor of the NTH
birthday OF little Miss Hazel Hay
Covers were laid for I'VE. The aft
ernoOn was spent in games and con-
tests. and music was furnished by
Miss Irma Hay
The members OF the Ever Ready
club entertained their families at a
picnic supper which was held al
Leeper PARK. Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

INDIANAPOLIS, July ga Ne
gro named Oldham, arrested earlier
in the week on a charge OF rob Ding
the home Of Arthur Lippman here
committed nine burglaries in Evans
vale last fall. and escaped from the
Ndnderburg county jail in Deem
Der. according TO information re-
ceiyed from the Evansville authori-
ties Friday by Inspector CT Detec-
tives Kinney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
SHOW MANAGER HERE.

Irving J. Polack, director general
and sole owner Of the World at
Home Shows is in the city today.
The week in South Bend which
closes today is, according TO Mr..
Folack, one of the most prosperous
weeks the shows have seen this sea-
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
MRS. VICTORIA LUCzKOwSKA.

MRS. VICTORIA LUCZKOWSKA.
Mrs. Victoria Luczkowska, 90
years old. 725 y. Johnson St, died
al st. Joseph's hospital Friday morn
ing at 12:45 o'clock. She is sur
vived by her husband, Stanislaus
Luczkowski and two sons. Mrs.
Luczkowska was born in South
Bend in April. 1898.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at $50 o'clock al
ST. Stanislaus' Catholic church
Rev. Roman, Marciniak, c. S. c., of
ficiating. Burial will be in St. Jo-
seph's cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
HARVESTING MELON CROP.

OWENSNfLLE. Ind, July 90
Every available laborer in this part
Of the state is at work in the melon
fields Of Gibson county now. The
melons so far this seaSOn-canta-
loupes-have brought the same
price as last year 81 10 $1.35 a bas-
ket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
PICIIIA PAUL.

Picilia Paul. 80 years old. died at
Healthwin hospital Friday evening
at Z o'clock following an illness of
tuberculosis.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nCunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26
RIRTHS.

A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Peter StypCzynski. 721 :.
Brookheld ST. July 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
III. VI. writes: My children love
mushrooms. and every year We have
quite a few on our little fam grow
ing wild. I have always been afraid
20 use them for fear that / might
get a poisonous one by mistake.
Could you tell me how to tell the
ones that are poisonous?
Answer: There is a variety Of
mushrooms. commonly called toad
stools, that is very poisonous. All
mushrooms should be considered
dangerous that have: l. A cup-like
formation at the base Of the stem
(so-called death cup). ?. A scaly
or close-fitting layer at the base Of
the stem. g. Loose warts on the
cap. 4. A milky juice (unless this
is red). 5. Great brittleness, with
gills nearly all of equal length and
the flesh Of the cup thin. 6. A
honeycombed appearance of the
gills, if the flesh tastes bitter, or the
mouth Of the tubes are reddish. or
the flesh changes color when cut or
bruised. Z. A cobywebby veil or
ring when the plant is young. s. a
Shiny cup and clay-colored spores
(Dulles). And mushrooms that are
decayed or in the immature button
stage should not be used.
Mrs. j. vi. writF: am always so
constipated, and when L take salts
or castor oil l have to go to bed, and
remain there for three or four
hours. l have a crowd of children
and feel that l can't go n bed when
they need my help.
Answer: 1 felt that your question
would be of interest to great
many people. and therefore have
written today's article D. it. l feel
that if you will read it carefully and
be guided by it you will be cured
of your trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

Wanted: Benchmen and machine
men. Indiana Lumber Mfg Co.
742 s. Michigan St 57s6-2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-26

pinch Of salt Bake and use from
one biscuit TO four each day, as re
quired.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
YOUTHFUL. HAWAIIAN
MARATHON SWIMMER

HONOLUL.-Sam Kanca, 16-
year-old Hawaiian boy, qualified as
a marathon deep sea swimmer a
few weeks ago in vain dash for
freedom from the Industrial School
Attendants from the school en-
countered the boy on the Waialua
beach and began to close in on him
when he astonished them by strip
ping, plunging into and diving thru
a pounding surf and striking out in
the general direction of China. The
guards set out in pursuit in a JAP
anese sampan and overlook and
captured Kanca six miles off shore,
when he was still going strong, ap-
parently fresh and untired.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-02-08
WORK TO FINISH
TODAYS SESSION
NATION SOCIETY
ASSOCIATED Press)

PARIS, Feb. 8.-Official an
nouncement is made that the So
ciety of Nations expects to finish
the work it had undertaken, at to-
days session.
After lengthy meeting held last
night, the committee appointed to
draft a constitution for the Society
of Nations announced that it had
completed two-thirds of the pro-
jected draft.
The question of paramount i'm
portance before this committee was
that concerning the positive func-
tons of the proposed league of
nations, and on this question the
committee was of one accord.