davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

tomObiling aviation, bee keeping. bird
study. blacksmithing. buglIng, bust
ness, camping, carpentry, chemistry
civics, conservation. cooking, crafts
manship, cycling. dairying, electricity,
iremanship. first aid, first aid 10 ami
mails, forestry. gardening. handicraft,
hiking, Craftsmanship, interpreting
leather working, life saving, machin-
cry, craftsmanship. masonry. mining
music. painting. pathfnding, personal
health, photography, physical develop
ment pioneering. plumbing, poultry
keeping, printing, public health. safe
ty first, scholarship, sculpture, sea-
manship. signaling, stalking. survey
ing, swimming, taxidermy. wireless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
100000 NEED TRAINING

d approximately
- the United
law school IA which, him.
and
sponsibies of citizenship 1t conservatvely there
the behind
reach Scouting will influence the youngsters
problem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Opportunity and Incentive
for Advance Always There.

He first becomes a tenderfoot, then
a second-class scout, and then first
class scout After this the whole
sphere of the scout program is made
available by the boys own application
in qualifying himself to pass the tests
of the various merit badges, which
cover the following subjects:
Agriculture, angling, archery, arch
itecture. art. astronomy, athletics, au-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
HOW BOY SCOUTS HELPED
COUNTRY In WAR TINES

Second Third and Fourth Liberty loans
Co-oporated the distrOu
Of o circulars.
Cooperaod with Army Navy their
Cooperated Information the distribution Of
copies o Presidents Flag
Acted special guard A decorat
ed graves carried the the hospitals
clothing for he
Cooperated thousands of circulars
during their campaign.
during the Red Triangle
distributing printed matter and served messengers Collected
but on
Cooperated connection with the
lief
thousands black walnut and reported
estry Department the the President
under the slogan
a Soldier"
Co-operated Safety
window cards acted
Distributed the
necton With the Fourth Liberty Loan
print
mattey served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
He Must Do What Is Right
Despite Jeers and Threats.


"A scout is brave and does what he
knows is right, in spite of ieers and
threats. A scout is clear in body end
thought, stands for clean speech, clean
sport, clean habits and travels with d
clean crowd. Finally, a scout is rev.
erent, toward God. He is faithful in
his religious duties, and respects the
convictions Of others in matters Of
custom and religion.
LAS an organization, the scout move
ment is not military in thought, form
or spirit, although it does instill in
boys the military virtues, such as hon
or. loyalty, obedience and patriotism
The uniform, the patrol. the troop and
the drill are not for military tactics;
they are for the unity, the harmony
and the rhythm of spirit that boys
learn in scouting II is in the wear
ing of the uniform and doing of things
together as scouts that they absorb the
force and truth of the scout law
which states: a scout is a trlend
of all, and a brother to every other
scout
Conservation Of our natural re
sources is universally approved. but
of what value would material re-
sources be unless we conserve the
moral, intellectual and physical future
of the coming generation? Proven
ton is recognized as better and less
expensive than cure. The boy scout
movement takes the boy at that time
of life when he is beset with the new
and bewildering experiences of ado
lescence. and diverts his thoughts
therefrom to wholesome and worth
while activities. In this manner our
character-building movement has done
much to diminish the problem of ju-
venile delinquency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

with which the Boy Scout is connected
shall give definite attention to his re-
ligious life.
If he be a Roman Catholic Boy
Scout, the church of which he is g
member is the best channel for his
training. If he be a Hebrew boy, then
the synagogue will train him in the
faith OF his fathers. If he be a Protes-
tant, no matter TO what denomir alton
of Professionalism he may belong, the
church of which he is an adherent or a
member should be the proper organi-
zation to give him an education in the
things that pertain 10 his allegiance to
God.
"As scout the boy willingly adopts
as real and vital the universally ac-
cepted principles of life, as set forth
in the scout oath and law. This eff
fectively influences the boys nature
and character so as better to prepare
him for that work which the church
can best do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
DiVerts Thoughts of Boy
TO Wholesome Activities.

War brings a relaxation OF moral
fiber. which is disastrous TO our
youth unless Offset by powerful posi-
tive influences. Scouting is just such
a powerful. positive. counteracting in
fuence. Its program offers the essen
tial antidote for these pOisons Of war
we want 10 help boys on leaving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

URING period Of when
voting time energy and money working for one ultimate result
- responded with
and o America
America citizens They
subscriptions all relief campaigns making
Of
Liberty
hands willing
smiling glad heafs q
Scouting process OF
S.
his dominant
activities cultural practical Without the
future citzenry of country would be in jeopardy
instituted solely
develop the
mentally morally
the realized widely
developed
responsibility creeds. and the
allow possible
OF individual
credit dignity officers and boys.
OF
zensh into the best
of
recognition
O
some activities the grateful
Of he Of
blessings the best
a wholesome
education of the growing
citizenship
which Jewthts
civilization should be before him
boy for LIES school Religions,
should Thankful Is NOn-Sectaran Body
Is Boy Scout Movement The Boy Scouts of America
therefore
religious element in the training
but is absolutely
attitude toward that
scouting presents gus
greater opportunities the develop religious organization or institution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Promises Duty to His God,
His Country and Scout Law.

"A scout promises that upon his
honor he viii do his duty TO God and
his country and obey the scout law;
that he will help other people at all
times. and that he will keep himself
physically strong. mentally awake and
morally straight.
The scout law. covering the twelve
fundamental principles, requires a
scout first of all TO be trustworthy.
That means that he must not tell
lie, cheat or deceive. but keep every
trust sacred. A scout is loyal to all
TO whom loyalty is due. including his
scout leader, his home, his parents and
his country. Furthermore, scout Is
helpful. prepared at all times to save
life, help injured persons, and do at
all times to save life. help injured per-
sons, and do at least one good turn
daily. A scout is friendly to ala
brother TO very other scout. A scout
is courteous. especially TO women.
children and old people. and he must
not take any pay for being courteous.
A scout is kind TO animals and does
not kill or hurt any living creature
needlessly. a scout is obedient. A
scout is cheerful. even when facing
hardship and drudgery. scout is
thrifty. He works faithfully. wastes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

nothing and makes the best use of
his opportunities.
, 1919-04-02

Ad = dlOO OIL uIh, OuC dQu lIldC HCSONAo
tons between the Govt and the railway
mems unions continue.
Ottawa, March 29th-Mr. A. E. Fripp
of Ottawa has given notice of the follow
ing proposed resolution to be continued
in the Commons: That all persons who
have served overseas in the C.. r. +
including British r~eservists, are entitled
to be placed in as good circumstances
financially as before enlisting by being
(A) restored to their former positions by
their employers. (B) Appointed to all
positions in the outside and inside branch
eS of the civil service Of Canada, if pos
sassnd OF the necessary qualifications,
without passing an academic examina-
ZION, and in priority to all other appli-
cants. (C) Given an annuity for a Iimi-
ted period sufficiently to augment their
present earni Q capacity, reduced by
disability arising from such service, to
equal the amount earnal at the time of
enlistment, and further that the neces-
sary legislation to provide for the pur-
poses Of this resolution be passed at this
session..
London, March 29th.-The efforts Of
the British Delegation at the Peace Con-
ference to procure for the world the
c~leanest possible peace will bear fruit in
Tie pCdCG Treaty SIIOIlly W UG IldtIG pun
lie according to the correspondent of the
Westminster Gazette. He states m the
authority of "A highly placed parsonage"
that the conference does not mean to vio-
late territorial rights a~d that the fears
on this point by interested people in
Europe are quite unfounded. The cor
respondent says that points of the treaty
drawn up by Mr.. Lloyd George and which
will serve as the basis for discussion have
been deliberately framed in a spirit of
great moderation because it is felt that
the treaty must be something acceptable
and desirable. Certainly the peace
will be a stern one for Germany
the correspondent continues, but the
greatest care is being taken that it
should be just in the eyes of moderate
and well-informed Germans. The prin-
ciple of self-determination will be vigor-
ously kept in mind with regard to the
ALLEGATION of territories. The cores
pondent quotes his informant as re-
marking. There must be no casus
belli left to Germany otherwise you will
have blocks of people %clamouring for
an alliance with the fatherland'. The
correspondent points out however that
Germany had deliberately created a Ger
man populated wedge on essentially
Polish territory that Germany will have
only herself to blame if she finds her
nationals under Polish administration.
British influence the correspondent as
, 1919-04-02

treaty of Paris on May Both 1914 be
restored to her altogether with the Saar
Basin, In the Rhine Provinces, on the
left bank of the Rhine, it was stipulated
the Germans should not be permitted
to establish Notifications, occupy the
territory with armed forces or control
the railways. On the Alsace- Lorraine
Line, it was demanded that the Rhine
should be the natural frontier of France.
The treaty of Paris in 1914 provided
that France enounce her claims on Bel
GUM and the left bank of the Rhine.
and return to the boundaries as they
existed in 1892, before the revolution.
This compelled France to %confine her
self to the Provinces of Alsace and l. n
raine west of the Rhine, those territor-
les having been under French control
since 1859.
Paris, March 29th .-Admiral Wemyss
First Sea Lord. Mr.. Daniels Sec. of the
American Navy end Admiral Benson u.
S. N. held an extended conference TODAY
and it is unders God that the question of
the disposal Of the German warships was
under discussion. No decision as to the
ships however was reached. A number
of subjects concerning Naval Policy were
also discussed.
Paris, March 29th.-The American
Commission received indirectly tonight, a
despatch from Budapest, reporting seri-
Gus disorders there, with the looting of
shops, the confiscation of personal pro
perty and the seizure Of much silver
plate belonging to the weather. classes.
Paris, March 29th.-The situation for
the Allies at Odessa is still critical, ac-
cording to the latest advices from that
region. The Russian Soviet c%ommunique
of March 25th declared that the van
guards of the Bolshevik forces were close
upon the suburbs Of the city.
Fiume, March 30th.-The Commander
of the Allied troops has declared Fiume
Arstria's port on the Adriatic to be in a
state of seige, according to the South
Slav Press Bureau.
Copenhagen, March 29th.-The Ber-
lin Tages Zeitung reports that Bolshev-
ism is spreading in the city of Posen es-
p~ecially among the troops. Three hun
dred soldiers the despatch adds, have
been arrested and some of them have
been shot.
Par 8, March 10Th. Indications today
are that Geneva would be recommended
as the official scat of the League of Ma
tons. The committee which is consider
ing the subject met today and although
nc announcement was made. it appeared
that the tendency of the members was
clearly in favour of Geneva on the ground
of the neutral position of Switzerland.
, 1919-04-02

gel puUlISI0S d statement INA III unQ6G-
stands that a suspension of the armis-
tice with the Entente Allies is possible.
Paris, March 29th The recent note
tice commission at Spa regarding the
landing of Genl. Haller's Polish Forces
at Danzig, did not take the form of an
ultimatum as stated by Berlin news
papers, according to M. Marcel Hutin
in the Echo de Paris.
Berlin, March 29th-The German Fin
ancial Commission will leave Weimer
for Versailles today at noon, equipped
with the fullest instructions and powers.
Vancouver, March 29th.- special ca
bic from Sydney, N. S.. w. to the Van
couver Word says, "Conf1icts between
returned soldiers and the Bolsheviki ele-
ment are reported from Brisbane. A
large number of persons have been
wounded in street-fghting, including the
Chief Commission Of Police. Scores of
extra soldiers have been brought from the
country districts, and all hotels have
been ordered closed by the authorities
until conditions return to normal.
Berne, March 8 th.-Two thousand re-
solute French and British soldiers would
be able to put down the New Hungarian
Government and restore order in that
country, Prince Ludwig WlndlSch Graetz
Former Member of the Hungarian Ca
binet, says in an interview in the Gene
va Journal. The Prince declared that
the new Govt. does not represent any
thing outside Budapest.
Stockholm, March 29th.-The Bolshe-
Wiki continue to fall back along their en-
tire Western Front, north of Pripet
Marshes, according to a report from Kov-
no. 1t is expected that Wilma, the Capt
tai of Lithuania, will soon be evacuated
by the Bolsheviki.
London, March 29th.-A despatch from
Omsk announces that Admiral Kolchak's
army as a result of a brilliant attack and
much hard fighting have r%e-captured the
town of IRA which recently was occupied
by the Bolsheviki. The despatch adds
that the railway is now threatened with
development.
London, March 18th. "A trial flight
will take place next month, according to
the Daily News" Of a tarrant super
t~riplane. The newspaper says the ma
chine is capable of carrying more than
a hundred passengers. The speed of
the machine, according to the neWspa-
per, will be from 80 to 100 miles an hour,
and it possesses great possibilities for
continual flying.
Copenhagen, March goth. The strike
in Austria was extended on Friday to the
Northern railway, and as a consequence,
traffic between Vienna and the outside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12
Here's the Secret
Of Facial Beauty
No Matter How Disfigured
With Pimplcs, Blotches,
or Muddiness The Use Of
Stuart S Calcium Wa
ferS Works Wonders

You viii be astonished to see the
wonderful change that So often takes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12
| personal. 40
SOCIAL. NEWS.

Air. w. +. IamherOon. OF ii Warren
ST.. is leaving tomorrow for Denver and
Mineral Wells, Texas. TO spend the win
Yer. Mr.. Lamberton is a member Of the
hickman Realty Company
The marriage OF Ruth Irene Mcleod
TO Forest J. Smith took place yesterday
a. The home of the groom. 6TS Maryland
ave. Gary, Miss Mcleod is daughter
of Mrs. Angus Mcleod of 40 Cedar ST
aud before her marriage was employ ed
az the \. Y. c and I. IT. 3. railroad as
a clerk Forest Smith is a son of Erson
smith of 67s Maryland ST.. Gary The
bride booked charming in a. dress of blue
messaline and a black satin hat. The
WeddinE took place at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon. They were attended by the
sroon's sister and her husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Danielson Of Gary. Just the imne-
9iate families We're present at the we'd
ding. y wedding dinner was served at
-be home or Nh and Mrs. Danielson,
after which Tito Young people left for
l.oEansport. Ind. They VIII be at home
after Januar! first at SIS Maryland ave,
Gary.
The Phi Nj Gamma met at the home
of Miss Virginia Eauvens last night. The
next meetjne val be NJ the heme Of Miss
Wilma Biohef. Dec. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Klein Of II vii
lams st. Announce tba arrival Of q baby
sirl yesterday morning at the Mercy
hospital at Cary. Both mother and b,,---
arc doiu- cely.
NJ .-~-ts entertained the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12
NOT so SLOW

TNTERNATI0NAL NEWs SERVICF
CARDIFF wales. Dec. H. ThiE
Wclch city in the heart of coal aud
industrial belt. is running Pittsburgh
a close second fer the record Of produce
irg millionaires. Although the popula
tion is only 10000 thore are from
twenty-five 20 thirty newly made mil
lonaires living here. Great fortunes
Were made ia ships during tho war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12
THE DEN OF DEVILTRY

Episode II Of Smashing Barriers IS
on at the Deluxe theatre today. Dick
and Bella are rescued from last weeks
trap. but 81 course arc promptly corn
cred again \ locomotive is stolen.
house smashed and Dick falls over a
cliff in order TO furnish thrills for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12
NINETY SIX HELD
FOR CONSPIRACY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcr

DONOKA. Pa, Dec. = -NnelV- sIN
alleged radicals arrested at the head
quarters OF the steel striker following
"a bomb explosion last week, were each
held today under $1,000 bail. on CON
spracy charge.
Witnesses testified that they ovcr-
heard st~akcrs in the planning of the
various bomb outrages and also heari
men familiar with the handling Of Il.
Mantle agree TO teach others its Gec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12

with music and games and in conclusion
refreshments were served. The success
tal winners in the games were the Misses
Le"ta tiaicbut ami Etna Comccs. The
next meeting VIII take place in two
weeks at the home OF Miss Comus In
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12

PIANO TUNING We positively close
our work in Hammond next week IT'S
satisfied Gus toners in six weeks Bet
ter phone your order quick Rates s1.O0.
Phone Hammond l2ooR- fc-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12

place in just a few days after using
Stuarts Calcium Waters.
Pimples. blotches. liver spots. black
heads. muddy complexion and skin cru
ptions affect tho skin because it is
one Of the natural outlets Of the body
70 rid itself Of impurities II YOU sup
ply IL with the proper materials il viii
convert these skin poisons into a harm
less substance TO pass Off instead of
forming ugly accumulation in the skin.
These. Waters contain the best skin
purifier known to Standardization Sui
phide.
Get a 50-cent box today OF Stuart
Calcium Waters at any drug store.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-12

Better call Up Inc lines
nave il sent to your house eve
nlght. Then you III 20 sure i
he there.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Three ARE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Army Truck Collides with
Light Car at 18th
And K SITS.

Three persons were injured. none
seriously. in a crash between an
army truck and a touring car at
Fourteenth and K streets north
west. shortly before IL O'Clock last
night.
The injured are: Danbury b.
Coleman and Earl Smith. both of
the Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park, Nd. and MNe Marie
Patton, aged 20. 1854 Girard street
northwest. All received cuts and
bruises on the face and hands.
The truck, driven by Frank Ray
mond, of Walter Reed Hospital. was
going north on Fourteenth street and
the smaller automobile, occupied
by the three injured persons, was
westbound on X street. As the
truck and the automobile collided
the smaller machine turned COM
pletely over, totally demolished
The truck veered toward the east
sidewalk, knocked down a tree. and
tore through a fence surrounding
the Hamilton Hotel. at the inter
.ssssiea ef tha strss4A
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
COLONEL'S GOOD
G H E E R S
Custodian of Cupids Bower Always
Sends En- Away with Smile
And a License.

When Col. william A. KroIl. in
charge of Cupid's bower at the Dis
trict Supreme Court. writes out a mar
riage license for a party he gives
them a good start on their blissful
journey. He unfailingly wishes them
Good Luck"
During all Of the years Col. Kroll
has been in charge OF issuing marriage
licenses he has never neglected to
fling this CHEEKY phrase after the man
or woman who procured the license.
You would be surprised" Col. Kroll
remarked last night. what a differ,
ence 1T makes In a person when I wish
them good luck
Lots of times they come in here
with a Crouch or in a pensive mood
but as soon as l finish filling out their
certificate and wish them good luck
why they snap into an enthusiastic
and happy frame of mind.
No. Col. Kroll has never failed tc
tell a prospective bride or groom
good luck" neither has he evel
failed to collect the nominal fee. OF
81 from them. They go hand ir
hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
DONALDSON IS
FASTER IN AIR
D. c. Filler Betters Flying
Parsons S Time by More
Than 9 Hours.

Oficial statistics of the Air Serv-
ice released last night show the
Capt. J. o. Donaldson, of Washing
ton. D. c.. bettered Maynard's time
by nine hours. twenty-nine minutes
onds in the trans-continental aerial
derby.
Donaldson is credited unoficially
with establishing two worlds re-
cords on the flight. one for the aver
age speed in which he covered the dis
tance and the other for making a
single days flight of s2s miles last
Saturday when he flew from Rock
Island. ILL.,. to Binghamton. N. Y.
Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, the
flying parson." covered the 2.700
mile journey and return. according
to the official records. in sixty-seven
hours, three minutes and forty and
one-half seconds. while Capt. DON
aldson made the same trip in nifty
seven hours. thirty-three minutes
and forty and one-half seconds.
All entrants from the West have
either finished or dropped out from
the first lap of the race.
Lieut.. Alexander Pearson. jr.. and
Lieut.. ManBelman completed tneir
flight from Mineola to San francisco
and back yesterday afternoon. Pear
son arrived at Roosevelt Field from
Binghamton at 1:55 p. m. and Man.
! zelman at 2:12 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
BLANTON GETS
CAMERA PROOF
ON TARDY ONES
Representative Has Photographer
Snap Goods" on Late
Saturday Sleepers.
P-s-s-t-,'

P-s-s-t-,,
Representative Thomas l.. Blanton.
OF Abilene. Tex. who lives at S54
East Capitol street, who has been
dubbed the "chrCnic objector" of the
House, is planning a little surprise
on the other four hundred and some
Representatives at the Capitol
Last week he called up a local
photographer and asked him to send
one OF his men to the House to take
a picture.
Three Appear I'm Picture.
How'll Friday do?" they inquired
Nope" Blanton is said to have
answered. nothing doing. I want
one of your men to take a picture
Of the House Immediately before the
morning prayer and want it on
Saturday only and as much fioor
space included in the picture as pos
sible."
So the picture was taken Saturday
Considerable floor space was includ-
ed and only about three Representa-
tives are seen in their seats besides
the promoter. Representative Blan.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.