davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

MAY OPEN OLD
DISCUSSIONS
German Suggestions Much
Like Some Points Allies
Had Considered.

By United Press:
PARIS May 31.-Presentation OF
the German counter proposals has
created the possibility OF again
opening up the diplomatic struggles
among the allies which has been
fought out during the last several
months.
The German communication is re-
markable in that IL raised some
points that are startlingly like those
which the less extreme elements
among the allies stood for during
the early sessions OF the confer
ence. The amount which Germany
agrees to pay in reparation (S25.-
00O. 0O0. 000) for instance. is prac-
tically the exact figure which the
Americans advocated inserting in
the treaty.
France Holds Out.
Belief that Germany probably
would be taken into the league OF
nations Immediately but for the un-
yielding opposition of France, was
reiterated in certain quarters to-
day. Ii was admitted this opposi-
ton is so strong il cannot be over
come but the feeling continues in
other circles that more would De
gained by placing Germany in the
positios of adhering TO all the
leagues regulations than by leaving
her on the outside, subject only TO
the present machinery to enforce
the peace terms.
Regarding the other counter pro
posals, there is every indication that
the different powers are already lin
ing up in modification" and mo
modification" camps
Wilson Forced 10 Sacrifice.
There is the strongest feeling in
influential American circles that
Prest Wilson has been forced 10
sacrifice several Of the IA points 1t
is considered certain that France
will stand by the present terms
The stand to be taken by the other
allies is likely to depend entirely
upon how the particular subject un-
der discussion affects them. The
president is without support in other
delegations, but final decisions still
rest with the big four.
The president conferred with the
rest of the American delega ton this
morning concerning occupation of
the Rhine district. Ambassador
Davis was summoned from London
to be present.
secret plenary session was TO
be held al o'clock this afternoon
TO hear the Austrian terms. This
was the meeting postponed from
Thursday under pressure from the
smaller nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
EFFEL TOWER JOINS
DEMOLISHED RANKS

PARIS. April 26.-CBy MaiD-
The Eiffel tower has joined the
ranks Of the demobilized-its mill
tary role being ended although its
wireless biography station will be
maintained and indeed strengthen
ed TO bring it equal to the German
post at Nauen. II will again be &C
cessible TO tourist visitors after be-
ing unapproachable for over four
years.
During the war dozen machine
guns were mounted on the highest
platform as protection against air
attacks. On the first platform were
four inch guns and searChIights
and later a powerful siren to give
warning against air raids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
SINGERS WIN FACTORY
GAME FROM STUDIES

south Bends initial factory game
was played yesterday at Singer park
when the sewing machine boys won
closely contested game from the
Studebaker OUTFIT by score of 3 TO
o. Up to the eighth inning. the
same was a tie. neither side beinS
able 10 slip a tally over the pan. but
in this inning punched hits enabled
the Singer team To push three runs
over which won the game FOR them.
4 large crowd greeted the players
who resumed hOstihues after "a long
layof. The batteries for the Singers
were Hyde and Baker. for the
Studebakers. Hepler JagoVitch and
Hudak. Score:
Studebakers 900 600 GOO 3
singers 600 OO0 O3'-3 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
TAXICABS TO HAVE
NEW COMPETITORS

PARIS. April 2S.-CBy MaiD-
TaXicabs are to have anew COM
petitOr in the streets of Paris
thanks mostly TO the American ar
my Five hundred side-cars are to
be licensed to ply for hire at about
twenty cents a mile.
The American army has made
great use of side-cars in Paris and
their hardness has appealed to ev-
erybOdy OF course there is the
drawback that side-car can only
carry one passenger but official
statistics show that between 80 and
go per cent. of taxicabs have only
one passenger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
BARS CLOSE BECAUSE
OF RESTRICTION ORDER

PARIS. April 22-(By ManN-
All the bars. saloons cafes. and
places that sell liquid refreshments
In Barbecue decided 10 close for
II hours recently because the
authorities had refused their request
20 be allowed 20 sell at all hours
20 soldiers passing through the
town. Many thousands Of soldiers
arrive and leave at all hours as the
Town is center for military trans
port The day. chosen was that on
which Prest Poincare, who was
born In Bar le-Duc, was 90 pay IL
"a visit and make a speech
Barbecue believes 4 has a good
claim 20 special consideration as
during the war the little town re-
ceived $50 aerial bombs or torpe-
does as compared with $50 which
were dropped on London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
RECORD OF NC-4
Big Seaplane Makes $500
Miles in 81 Hours, Is Min
utes, Actual Flying Time.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, May S1-The
NC-4 completed its flight across the
Atlantic in "a hours. 10 minutes,
actual flying time. it was announced
here. The total journey is $500
miles in length.
The various legs" of the flight,
with milage and time. are as fol-
lows:
Rockaway to Halifax. $40 miles,
seven hours. a. minutes time.
Halifax TO Trepassey. 400 miles.
eight hours, 80 minutes.
Trepassey TO Horta. 1900 miles,
l. hours. Is minutes.
Horta TO Ponta Delsada. $50
miles. one hour. A minutes.
Ponta Delgada TO Lisbon. 500
miles. nine hours. a. minutes.
Lisbon 10 Ferrol, 800 miles, three
hours. As minutes.
Ferrol TO Plymouth. $50 miles
six hours, SO minutes.
The average speed was between
20 and so miles an hour.
The crew which took the big
Nancy across the Atlantic was com
posed Of:
Commanding officer. Lieut. Com
mander a q. Read.
Pilot. Lieut. f. r stone
Pilot. Lieut.. (Junior Grade w.
Hinton.
Radio operator, Ensign II. -.
ROdd.
Engineer. Chief Mechanic Rhodes
Reserve pilot. Engineer Lieut.. J..
l. Breeze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
CORNELL TAKES FIRST
PLACE IN TRACK MEET

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May ST.
Cornell Outclassed its rivals in the
annual track and field games of the
intercollegiate athletic association
% America today winning the meet
with S91-2 points. Pennsylvania
came second with 80 points. Mich
.san third with "a Harvard fourth
with g. Dartmouth with a. Yale
scored 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
Willard TO Be
AT Camp Soon
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO. May 5l-Wiuard ac-
cording 90 telegram 10 Promoter
Richard left Lawrence AT sac
clock this afternoon which prob
ably means that he will reach To-
ledo tomorrow night
After Keeling on seven miles on
the road this morning Dempsey in
dllged In swimming race. beating
BH Tate. mis- sparriug partner. and
tRo other contestants. lie boxcJ
four rounds again this afternoon two
with Tate and two with Terry KEEL
lar. Dempsey worked with more
dash and speed and d. was noted
that his road work had sharpened
mis- wind
Mgr. kearns said that Dempsey
would rest up for four OF i've days
after willard gets on the scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

When one has been leaning over
the shoulder of the telegraph opera
tor all afternoon. thus seeing the In
dianapolis race by proxy. as it were,
i:'s "a pretty hard thing TO sit down
and write about such "a tame game
as golf.
Five minutes time Is all that will
be allowed for objections voiced by
golf fans.
Anyhow. YOU never heard Of any
one being burned to death on the
eighth hole, did you?
or turning turtle on any but num-
Der seven. where it becomes neces-
sary 10 chase balls into the lake?
@. s. Barrett deserves honorable
mention in this column The only
thing with which he didn't walk
away was the lake
The tourney Friday, We are told.
would have been much more sue
cessful if the Indianapolis races had
been held next week Besides the
not weather kept number of
would-be' aspirants from participant
ins. II was a Friday. YOU know
Which leads 10 the old discussion:
Is the country club more popular
because there are dances held there.
or is the solf course the main at
traction Less than IS golfers were
out-but Fritz se-ecd some zoe
plates FOR the din1c~ dance.
OF course. the aIibi is. isn't wasn't
SO hot in the evening.
Ralph DePalma and j. F. McGu
have one thins i'm common. anyway.
That's the jinT. II T. =. hadn't top
ped "a drive-just one Gr.re-on Fri
day he might have won second place
in the flag tournament II De
Palma's valve spring had held fast.
ne might have spoiled Wilcox 5
chance OF winning
What fob are YOU wearing now?
For the first time this sea4on.
the names OF delinquent members
have been posted The list contains
about 40 names out o. a mem
bership of AL. the percentage isn't
bad. Is it
oh yes. We're warm enough.
thank you.
Very few golfers Will play today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

Very few golfers will play today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
what fob are you wearIng now.

For the first time this sea4on.
the names OF delinquent members
have been posted The list contains
about 40 names out OF mem
bership of AL. the percentage isn't
bad. Is IL,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
ARROW
at hiIs The eeoT

4 CkNOWLEDGEE
n by all who drink i
as the peer of cerea
beverages. The decid
ed hoppy havor-tht
smack of goodness
and the reffeshment i
gives, have made i
The favorite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22

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'' ln 'H' ,'nl,r OF SCUM ',ue ~,
H'u..'"'.. %! -. j., eva ,ao fs,,
barrels Ni'r a sno' al s-o .',,.
Gardner ana spencer - ~ III ',r
soulhweaI o. northeast OF s'--i-'9
Is tn"u ''I ""Ou'V'N ''e' vi e'' "'
1900 icnl
The lldt. 'I company 40, in 'u
The northwest corner or W . ~
good Tor iiN' oAIi'ls az ,f-' Iv''
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~ ln l"e hnr'hea'. "t hol 'nH,S 80
nnrlhe'sl ol southwest "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22
Late Texas NeuS.
IY rRENTIss r MOOUEJ

,RY PRENTIsS r MuORED
special 10 Tho World
DALLAS. Tex. sept 2l-The
tkla-aut on Co has a showing for
q good well two miles southeast OF
.hc town OF DgsdcmDua estimates
placing it.as kIgh as 1000 barrels
l' ls located between tho McMauu
wei and the CuWmauohr Northern
We'll and extends rho nrlt some
what Tho Union ON x refining
GO. a so o Harp,r ON tho toNuslr,.
* reported making 500 barrels. on
IN" Top of the sand. flowing ly
heads N1scho Ct nl have well ou
the Rushing tract estimated good
iHr oou barrels az dopih Of g.
12o teof. Tho Magnolia Petroleum
60. . No { Echo,s southeast uf the
town uf IeSdcWouH is making 500
barrels of oil at t.i3O feet and is
NOT SET completed Tho Sinclair Gulf
60 has dbau .puod irs So Hogg at
$50 feet The 1ry holes ~ tho At
au'ic pl Producing Co., on the II
i Naurh. and 'ho Magnolia rnfro-
."um Co. on me ~ n. IuEou shut
~ the NtuEh' extension % the lcs-
acmona field yn tho west
Production BON ih' ln#IsWoua pool
ls ON 'hn vlrs Tho heart OF .AIv
pool has been 1r.al nap ana 'Go
Production u' M, Vy|s continues 'o
decline sharply The pipe Nn. come
utuy harl'vg most ol fh" .rHd,
Has ruru.us 10000 barrels ,f oil
day from jN.a ',.I s.N weeks ago.
and now ls running tu' 1000 bar.
els. with so more wells connected.
The Magnolia Petroleum co.. g so
d. ON ,ho t. u Wif- farm no mu,%~
tng'hwosi of fhn town of HrrCk.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-22

Tho TrIIo1 TcNls company y
E-lUrr A. well ON tho BLACK ranch 'n
Nf,,,...k county TpN14 which Off
.t,tz Tho ho.IIurE ~ MoSsgs Shaw
and Dixon OF Tulsa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19
harrisburg Items.

The photoplay, "The Birth OF a
Race" was given at the opera house
Tuesday to large audience. 1t was
ia ten reel show and was greatly APP
|preciated by all who saw it.
Lucy and Melvin Sayre OF Rocko
City are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Sayre. -
Miss Vesta Lynch is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hurd,
nat Williams.
School closed for the summer vaca-
|tion Friday. The seventh and eighth
grades had a picnic at Rose Grove
Thursday, while the high school had
Ia picnic Friday in Briggs woods, south
Of Webster City. The three lower
rooms picnicked at Schroeder's grove
Friday. All had an ENJOYABLE time.
Margaret Lynd went to Williams Fri
day for an extended visit at the DIR.
Bossenberger home.
Miss Myra Hoag was recent Web
A
|ster City visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lynch were Wis
ftors in Webster City Thursday.
The high school basket ball team
played game against DuncOmbe
Thursday evening The score was 1G
to o6 iii favor of the high school.
The members of the Congregational
church gave banquet Wednesday ev-
ening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Spiker
who are going to their new home at
New Hampton.
Robert Burgess and family of Rowan
were recent visitors ut the A. 8. Lynch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson and
children were recent visitors Mt the
Larry Cheyne home near Webster City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MsCOmb and
children were visitors at Randall sun
day.
May 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19
Pleasant Hill Notes.

Mrs. c. II. Adams and little ,daugh
ter returned home Friday after few
days visit with relatives at Stanhope
Jim Hannah, accompanied by DIR
Buxton and w. ]. Terrell, left Tuesday
afternoon for Des Moines where he I'M
derwent very serious operation Al
the Methodist hospital "Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Hannah is getting along
very nicely at the present time.
Miss Hazelle Terrell was an Ovel
Sunday visitor with relatives in Web
ster City.
G. II. Adams assisted with the wort
at the Chas. Hayworth farm the pas'
week.
Corn planting will be completed thi'
week II the weather permits.
John Anderson, Jr., spent Sunday
with friends at Webster City.
May 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19
Williams News.

Wonder how many girls are going to
join the canning club this year. Miss
McRobert is planning to organize the
clubs soon and we hope Williams may
have a prize winning team this year.
Margaret Rolling and Jessie Blodgett
both got prizes for their work last year
and there ought to he some others try
for them this year. Besides the Oppor-
tunity to win prize and compete for
trips to the state fair. ETC., the girls
who take this work can help mother
with her canning, besides saving food
and cutting down the high cost OF liy-
ing. Be thinking it over and be ready
when Miss McRobert comes down TO
form the classes.
Mrs VIM. r. and Miss Louise Bos-
senberger attended the reception for
Rev. and Mrs. Spiker at Blairsbura
Wednesday evening. The supper. toasts
and the rest of the program proved the
advantage of a community spirit such
as our neighboring town has.
Earl .Hanlon arrived home Thursday
from the west where he went with his
regiment to be mustered out. Every
body was glad to see him back once
more and hear his overseas exper.
fences.
Mrs. Jas. Shields has been quite sick
for the paste days and her dangh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. Doty, of Newell, is here to
care for her. Her children who live at
a distance haSe been notified of her
condition.
Miss Adlie HanlOn, the efficient, man
ager of the local telephone exchange,
is taking well earned two weeks
vacation and Mrs. Harry Butler Is act
ing as manager in her place.
The Webster City road graders are
working along the Hawkeye Highway
this week.
The Will Wilkinson family returned
from Des MOincs Friday quite disap-
pointed at not having seen Harold who
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19
Obituarry-NIrs. Louis Peterson.

Marie Jensen was born Dec. IA, 1868,
in Ydly, Denmark. She had thus reach
led. the age Of, fifty years, four months
and twenty-nine days on the day Of
her death.
She came to the United States in
1891 and was united in marriage to
Louis Peterson July 30, 1892 They
made their home at Toledo, Iowa, for
two years and since that time they
have lived at .Stanhope, Iowa. Eight
children were born to them, two boys
dying In infancy. The living are Mrs.
Carrie Tolstrup, Oscar Peterson, Peter
Peterson, Mrs. Minnie COttington,
Theodore Peterson and Miss Florence
Peterson.
The parents of Mrs. Peterson and
three sisters and one brother, all liv-
ing in Denmark; one sister and two
brothers living in Minnesota, with the
two grandchildren. Janet Tolstrup and
Wayne Peterson, join the others III
mourning the sad taking away of their
loved one.
Sister, thou was mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent siumber,
Peaceful as the grave SO low,
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Dearest sister. thou hast left us;
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But it's God that hath bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed:
Then in heaven with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19

did not get back to Camp Dodge as
expected. They remained over to see
the Rainbow division.
Miss Gladys Roland entertained her
Sunday school class Mt her home We'd
nesday at farewell party. Refresh
ments were served the little ones at the
close Of an hour Of games, etc. The
class will miss their teacher.
Mrs. f. Jewett and daughter Elsie
went to Iowa Falls Thursday to con-
suit doctor about the formers health
Among those from here who went to
Des Moines to attend the reception for
the Rainbow division were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Il. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Johnson, MI. and Mrs. Harry
lockwood and Miss Mary Willie.
Joe Roskoff sold his 1GO acre farm
a few days ago to Radcliffe man for
$3.50 IN acre. Mr.. Cox of Alden made
the deal by which we will lose this
good family from this vicinity. Mr..
ROskoff has wanted a larger place and
as he could not buy the land adjoining
his, he decided to sell and will go to
Minnesota next spring. People will hate
to lose this family next year, but are
glad they made a good deal.
Little Joe Tuttle was driving a team
to u road drag Friday afternoon when
the drag turned over and passed over
him, bruising and scratching him and
cutting a cash in his head that had to
be sewed up. This might have been a
serious accident and we are glad it was
no worse.
The fathers and sons banquet at the
NJ. Z. church Friday evening was a
real success. Fifty-seven men were
seated and enjoyed the meat loaf,
creamed potatoes, vegetables and ice
cream and cake After the inner man
was refreshed, the Biblical fact that
Man does not live by bread alone"
was remembered and a musical pro-
gram and an address by Rev. Flesher
followed.
A riot! Where? In Williams. All of
the apple and plum and cherry trees
are rfotous with bloom and fragrance.
Miss C. BOssenberger returned Satur-
day from Dumont where she was car
ing for peritonitis case. This makes
the third confinement case that has
died in that town in the past few
weeks. An appalling record.
yesta Lynch of Blairsburg is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Hurd.
Little Margaret Lynd of Harrisburg
is guest of Mrs. w. p. Bossenberger,
Williams folks saw Hashimura Togo,
the japanese moving picture artist. in
their own town for the first time Sat
urday night. Hashimura beats Charlie
Chaplin and Fatty all to pieces. In
stead Of horse play, he gives you real
htImor. His "For the honor of the
family" has been quoted all over the
land. People generally enjoyed the
show, the children approaching the
FRANKS of the kittens, in the comic film.
| May 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19
Homer News.

Sidney Mulholland is on the sick
list.
The Foster Furniture Company rec.
emily delivered furniture around here,
Mrs. Lester Thompson visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Daily.
Cecil 'Mulholland closed successful
term Of school at Missouri Bend Fri
day with an afternoon program.
Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mrs.
Andrew Leksell were recent Fort
Dodge shoppers. Each purchased n
new piano.
Marie. Beebe spent the week end at
the home of her school friend, Hope
CottingtOn,
Willie Vegors is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. ,Chas, Boynton spent part of
last week at the J. l.. Peterson home
i'm Webster City.
Lu. Linn. who has just been dis
charged from the army, was here call
ing on old friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. 8. T. Asher is here from Mar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19

ings for young people; act as employ
ment agent for boys wishing to hire
out for odd jobs during vacation; as
sist boys in making playground appar-
atus and in caring for it; plan and con-
duct an occasional all-community so
cial affair.
Some communities are planning a
play week for the last week of school,
in North Carolina, the Parent Teachers
association is equipping Fairgrounds
surrounding schools. They have the CO.
operation of the Y. NJ. G. A. in this
work.
School Drive and Teacher Shortage.
The back-to-school drive will be. re-
llewed BY many school welfare COM
mittees next September. The drive has
had splendid cooperation from school
authorities all over the country, and
it has taught communities many
things concerning their schools. 1t has
emphasized especially the teacher short
age. One Oregon county reported six
schools closed for lack of teachers. The
state child welfare chairman of Ne
braska says that the lack of teachers in
that state is so serious As to make the
back tO-schOol drice of little value.
Night schools for adults have been
established in rural communities Of
Michigan as a result of the back-to-
school drive. Michigan is interesting
chambers of commerce in the back-to-
school movement.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19

shalltown to make her home with her
neice, Mrs. III. +. Veg0rs.
Everybody is busy planting corn.
Mrs. Sabe Hall has returned from
a ten days visit with her parents in
Minnesota. 80
Gar. Guthrie transacted business al
Fort Dodge recently.
Mrs. Lloyd. yegors is visitingAa few
days al the parental J. II. Eslick home
in Webster City.
Win Widick was recently buying
stock here.
May 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19
ii NATIONAL GUARD LOSES MOST
Suffers More Severely in War titan Regulars National
Army.

fighting
dby
national
tables
in prisoner
otal sole basics s.
concerned
is found that the the
andth M ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.

]. II. Shipp to w. A. Miller--W. d.
NJ NEl27-S0.2G -S15,OO0.
Il. r. Jones and f. f. Mason
to John Maxwell-EXr. Do tracts in
Ne SE7-1-S7.g6 $1,000.
( i. L.iGroves and wife to Harry Da-
vis-W. D.-SW NE-S-S7-25-$74O0. +
II. $. Allen and wife to w. D.. Chal-
fant-W. D.-Sh SE-17-SS-25-$15,-
800. NJ