davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

SEE A REAL FOOT RACE By
CHAMPIONS. AND MUSICAL SHOW,
FUNNY COMEDIANS, RETTY
GIRLS. AT PRINCESS THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12
1915

Russians continue offensive on
Dvina in Galicia; gain on both wings
Paris reports 100000 Germans lost
in Argonne offensive Of Crown
Prince--Vienna will debate with L,
s. recall OF Austro- Hungarian Am
bassador Dumba--John ID. Roekefel'
Ter decorated by Serbia for fight
against disease--$S0 900 900 to date
spent by L. 5. on Belgian relief
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-12

German right wing falling back
beyond Marne. British take II guns
1900 prisoners; Germans gain on
left-Germans successfully attack
Russians in East Prussia at Lyck;
Russians advancing on Poland
President Wilson rebukes Turkish
Envoy for criticising L. 5. foreign
policy: Australian expedition cap
lures New Guinea and the Bismarck
Archipelago Protectorate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
PITTMAN- MOORE STOCK
is PLACED ON MARKET

The Fletcher American CO. OF In
dianapolis, with branch offices in
the j. VI. :. BLDG. OF this city. an
nounces through r. ". Geycr their
local mana-er. the offering OF new
security this week-the plrman-
Moore seven percent non-taNable
preferred stock
The Pitman-Moore Co. is engaged
in the manufacture OF pharmaceu
ucal and biological products. spe-
cializing in the production OF anti
hog cholera serum. The operating
capacity Of this company requires
10000 pigs a year, and IL maintains
tho largest Laboratories lin the world
for the manufacture OF It's leading
serum specially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
GRANTED DIVORCE
ON CROSS COMPLAINT

\ divorce was granted Gertrude
Schraeder from Albert Schraeeder
o. Judge Q. r. MONTGOMERY follow
ing her request 10 have her cross
complaint for divorce reinstated
The con- plant was filed in January
Of this year and was later dis
missed
The trial of Albert Schraeder 10
have h.s marriage 10 Gertrude
Schraeder annulled was completed
a few days ago in Judge Montgom-
ery's court, and q finding FOR his
wife was returned. Schraeder.
through his attorney attempted 10
prove that ne was induced to marry
through fraud Following the grant
ing Of the decree Gertrude ScETae-
der dismissed her suit against the
parents of Albert Schraeder for
alienation Of affection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

prisoners including 43 who were
wounded, were allowed to go back
90 Germany They expected to ride
to their native land i'm box cars. but
when a long American Red Cross
train pulled up and they were in
vited 40 step i'm and ride with every
comfort of travel back home. their
JOY knew no bounds.
Tn a previous letter we referred TO
the fact that the Y. VI. g. a. runs
% hotels for American officers and
enlisted men in various cities in
France. where the soldier knows
that al very low rate ne may Sc
cure "a clean room and good meals
During the four days we have been
in Tours We have been entertained
at the Terminus" the y. NJ CA.
officers hotel TN hotel is i'm
charge of Secy a. +. Pritchard. a
business man from Chicago. and also
known i'm South Bend. Mr. Pritch-
ard knows how 90 run "a hotel and
an the officers with whom we have
talked are delighted with he many
CourtesiCs which they receive.
Here am officer may have a fine
room. with hot and cold water for
five francs day. breakfast for one
and oue-half francs lunch for four
frances and dinner for five francs.
which Is less than hair what he
would have 10 pay elsewhere
franc AT present being worth less
than 70 cents.
The officers and enlisted men
count these hotels a great blessing.
and I can assure YOU that the writer
does Last week at ST Aignau we
slept covered with heavy army
bla ukets. jon barracks where the
chill April winds whistled through
many "a chluk. and we expect 20 do
the same next week at Gieyre. as
there is no hotel there. So we have
made the hes, Of this. "Y' officers
Eotel while n Tours, for we do not
know when we shall Doe fortunate
enough 90 De entertained at AN
other
Last eun- conducted services
u lt $50 g. a. hut at Camp ne
Grass. -it.al.l about tNo miles
from l.e ..s of Tours TIE lrs-
pc.eaus U...ouo us were the
,euusrtir- o1i..r tIaL Su'cE-er
p- Aausas. aul aur -oal fri.ad. Rev
George 49, HENRY nut secretary.
formerly pastor OF .ne Fsr-t chris
tUu church 90 South Send
ur. HENRY has been hut secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

here for the past six months. during
which time ne has wrought wonders
lie has the sympathy and esteem of
the so officers and $500 men who
form the camp. His hut contains
the secretary's office. fine reading
and writing room. a large fireplace
(around which the men spend many
a pleasant evening talking Of the
folks back home) and an immense
auditorium.
Last night this hut was crowded,
with some standing. to attend what
had 6een announced on the bulletin
board as religious service" adding
the name and home city of the
speaker. After the men. led by Rev
T.. ~ Rittenhouse. had sung heart
1y "a half dozen hymns. Dr. Henry
introduced his Methodist preacher
friend from South Bend. who
brought them a message concerning
mans great need OF God. if he
would reach the highest degree of
goth century manhood
When the service was over. we
were greeted most cordially by the
chaplain OF the camp. Err Kenny of
Massachusetts. AS the knights of
Columbus have no hut at the camp.
FIR. Kenny. on invitation OF DIR.
HENRY conducts mass in the Y. NJ
G.. A. hut every sunday morning at s
o'clock.
Last night the chaplain escorted
Us TO the officers club house. And
what a splendid club house the Off
GERS have built there, IL is large.
finely decorated and made to look
as honey" as possible In the CEN
ter of the big sitting room is a huge
fireplace. wherein last evening
number OF loss gave out most well
come heat And there we sat for
an hour--a Catholic priest. Chris
tian. a Presbyterian, a Baptist. a
Methodist minister-talking of the
problems Of the soldier and OF the
period of reconstruction. but ever
and anon speaking OF loved ones
back home for be IL ever remember
cd that The greatest bond in the
world IS that OF home. 1T matters
not from whence. how FAR we roam,
uo heart So cold that does not love
sweet home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

20 South Bend
Wojciech PIuta and Stanislawa TO
Woiciech Zientowski and Wladys-
lava. 81; lot 52S In third plat sum
NIT place addition 10 South Bend
Wojciech Zientowski and Wladys-
lava 10 Wojciech Pluta and Stanis-
lava, 81; lots 1882 and 1898 summit
place fourth addition 20 South Bend.
Charles A. Dclph and Jennie N. 10
Marion c. Staley and Bessie b.
$500: lot IS. first addition OF Ma
varre place
Fred ". Keller and wife and Les
lie c. Whitcomb and wife to Harold
r Beale, S66; lots 241 and PA in
third plat of the northwest addition
to South Bend.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and Fred ".
Keller and wife 10 Edward J. Cain
and Trussie r. 81; lot /. Oak Park
addition 10 South Bend
Samuel NJ. Robinson and wife and
Elizabeth Kizer and Willolnene
Kizer TO Marcus r. Gibbs. 81; lots
164 and 165 LaSalle Park addition to
South Bend.
Hiram McCreary and Caroline. his
wife. 20 Eamnual w Thornton. 81:
tract OF land in Penn township.
Elliott r. L'Hommedieu and Lille
J. 10 Bessie VI. Rhinehart, 50; lot
letter IT, wenger & Krieghbaum' s
Vistula av. addition to South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SUES ON NOTE.

Spyridon Stratigos entered suit
against William p. OMEN I'M the SUI
perior court Thursday on a promis-
sorry note The note was executed
in MAY 1918. for 5000. Straugos
asks Judgment for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Hannah Bower vs. William Bower
suit for divorce.
Charles A. Ostrum VS.. Henry
Johnson: quiet title suit
Mary Giant Us. William Giant;
suit for divorce.
Charles r. Petrie vs. Leila Petrie;
suit for divorce
Spyridon Stratigos VS.. William z
O'Nen. suit or note.
Schuyler Burkett vs. Florence
Burkett; suit for divorce.
Maggie DeBlase VS.. Walker u.
Hines; judgment suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Members of the Employed Boys
club of the Y ". c. a. enjoyed a
hike along the north bank of the
river Thursday night instead Of the
usual weekly meeting. \ steak
roast was a feature of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SAYS HUSBAND STRUCK
AND CH0KED HER

Hannah Bower, in a complaint for
separate maintenance filed in supe-
rior court Thursday afternoon,
charges that her husband checked
her and on a number OF occasions
struck her. She asks 500 a month
FOR her support They we're mar
ried in October. 1915. and lived to-
gether until the other day.
Always First in NEWS-TlM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
cFrom the Records of the indiana

IT VIH TIC heCuIuo uI LIIt LHuIdHoi
Title and Loan Coz
Navarro Place Corporation Of
South Bend Ind, 10 John f. Bur
hank, $50; lot 213 Park addition OF
Navarro place. South Bend
The South Bend Coal and Wood
co. 10 Clarence w. Hyde, ST; tract
of land in Clay township.
Howard G. Rupel and wife 10 Guy
r. Smith. 81: lot =. AIelrose addition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Hickman, sailor. South
Bend. to Gladys r. Nellans, house
work, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Garments All Made Ready
to Embroider

Dresses for Children, of lawn,
pique and repp, from S1OO To
sos.
Rompers in clever bleach and
repp at $500. $3.50. $500.
Children's White Aprons. TO
years. at S1.25.
Childrens Bids at soc to zoe.
Women's Night Gowns from
S1.25 To $500.
Combination Suits. Sf.5O to
S1.75.
Stamped Pillow Cases
Scalloped. hemstitched. al Sf.0O.
Scalloped, crochet edge, S1.75.
Centerpieces in clover bleach
- 10 80 inch Dresser Scarfs, 65c
To S2.25.
shetland Floss in all the newest
shades for hlet sweateres
Crochete Cottons in all colors
and numbers, loo, loo.
Free Art Glasses
Teaching knitting, crochetins
and art needlework free of
charge Mrs. Dewey, teacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Practical Art
NeedlewOrk

None the less charming.
however.
The sort that is simple as to
actual work and most delight
full in result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Satin and Silk
UnderSkirts

In pink. flesh and white
dainty garments for the dainty
woman. Choice Of Crepe de
Chine, Wash Satin or Trous-
seau Crepe, at $6.95 $S.95.
Corset Covers of Silk-in
Crepe de Chine, with lace
trimmings. at $1.98, $3.50 and
$2.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Ginghams are artStcally combined with or
candle or have soft lingerie collars and cuffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Just such are the garments here.
Tub Dresses for Older Girls

In many popular fabrics and cOlors; with col
lars of organde and Pique that wash equally well the
dress materials ages from E TO- at ST. So $3.50 and up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Plain and mixed colors, pinch
backs and straight sack coats, rein
forced trousers: ages 8 to IL. from
$1,000 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

FancifuI Frocks are made of nets, some en-
broidered some trimmed with MORE ribbon
others tucked and fluffed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
@N 10000 @W@@O0OO OO@W0O000OWQ
Second Tract. Being a part Of a
L...a4 ~ la.ad ce,.n xatnd 20 VI I.annaft
]. w. THOMAS

Second Tract. Being a part of a
tract Of land granted to W. Leggett,
beginning at corner by the side Of
the Catfish road and runs S. 20 de-
grees w. 43 poles to stake near a
white oak, thence N. 16 degrees W. 10
poles to a stake, thence S. 60 degrees
w. to the run of Rocky Fork Creek,
thence down said creek to the Leggett
line, thence as said line to the begin
ming, containing 20 acres, more or
less.
Third Tract: Beginning at stake
at the fourth corner of the Nelson
Gibson 10O-acre survey and runs N.
35 degrees E. 1879 poles to stake,
pine pointers, thence N. 55 degrees
E. 100 poles to stake, two pine
pointers, thence S. So degrees w. 1874
poles, thence N. 55 degrees w. 100
poles to the beginning, containing 100
acres.
The above tracts are known as the
Henderson Barber estate lands and
there is excepted from the above four
acres claimed by Dinah Nicholson.
This is a resale Of said lands and
is made because Of an increased bid
on the first sale.
This September 6, 1919.
w. r. JONES and
FRED. w. ByNUN
Commissioner
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Gus Hill at Hamlet
Next Monday Night.

Gus Hills Big Minstrel Show,
now conceded to be an attraction
without a peer in it's particular
line, will hold forth in the merry
whirl of laughter, song, melody
and revelry at the Hamlet Opera
House next Monday, 22nd. Head
ing the company of forty capa-
BILE people is George Wilson, rec
ognized as the best minstrel be-
fore the public today. This at
traction de luxe has the advan-
tage of having the guiding ge-
MUS of none other than James
German. Asa purveyor OF nov
elites, features and real min
strelsy Mr.. German stands in q
class all by himself. MIR. Cor
man promises a number Of inno-
vations sure to be discussed by
theater-goers who are always
ready to appreciate and endorse
the unexpected. The big show
is brand new in every detail anc
embraces all the ingredients Of
burnt-cork comedy from the
days of it's incubation to the
present time. Seats are on sale
at the theatre, phone II, Ham
let.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
aAL.E or LAND.
North Carolina; Richmond County.
In the Superior Court before tne oierA
D. H. Barber and others

-
In The Superior Court before the Clerk
D. H. Barber and Others
VS..
John T. Dobbins.
By virtue of the powers contained
in an order of the Clerk OF the SUI
yerior Court of Richmond County IN
the proceeding therein pending en-
titled: I'D. H. Barber and others VS.;
John T. Dobbins,' the undersigned
commissioners will, at the court house
door in Rockingham, N. G., on Mon
day. the 22d day of September, 1912,
at Ii o'clock NJ, expose to public sale
to the highest bidder for cash. the
following described tracts OF land, TO-
wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a turkey
oak on the bank Of Rocky Fork creek
of Hitchcock near line called the
upper Morris line and runs N. 80 de-
qrees w. 985 chains to a Spanish oak,
] fhence1N. 65 degrees e. Ga chains 70
4 water oak, said to be in the Leggett
line, thence with said line s. 30 de-
grees e. 80 chains, thence 3. 55 de-
grees Ed 80 chains, thence s. ~ de-
prees w. ri chains, thence direct "a
the beginning, containing 100 acres
and known as the Nelson Gibson
Grant.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Monument dwelling

Ellerbe Camp, W. o. w., 437,
will unveil the monument of
Sovereign C. w. Webb at the
Bostick cemetery on the fourth
Sunday in this month, Septem-
Der 18th. The Camp at Rock
ingham is especially requested
to attend.
w. M. Henderson, Clerk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
$4,000 Y. M. c. A.

A Statewide campaign will be
waged from October 20-30 by the
Y. M. C. A. to raise $4,000 to
carry on it's work in North Car
DINA.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-09-18
Drawing and Moving.

Phone E. B. Morse for all kinds
Of heavy draying and moving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
The Scouts Of the Silvermine
BY GEORGE MITCHELL.

hard an prayin, except that ones calm the Lord
direct and the others jes scndin out kind O. what
you'd call a S s.
"Well, suppose the Lord must "a been listenin and
somehow kinda think you felers deserved it, for aa
was a-wsin prayn' dropped my knife and fell
TO the ground Nacherly stopped to pick it up an as
l did funny lookin stone. | didn't pay any
attention to it, and jes about pick up the knife
when somethin kind a. gnted often the stone and made
it spark. let tn knife go and picked up the stone, and
then said t myself, 'Junlpin snakes" BY which "
might'nfer that surprised, for there silver
that stone sunup. I KEEP tn secret for didn't
want any false alarms, till looked abou for couple o
days am found lots more stones, an they all had silver
en-
Things Begin Happen
The next morning the boys sat about the Fort, red
eyed for want of sleep anxious fearful lest Sammy Rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

would Got sell Eagary they all looked in the direction
fr"1n which anybody would approach from the village
anu presently they rded for along about noon
came old Sammy himself It's all over" said Slim, with
sigh This imprassicl heightened when they saw
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-29
SENATE DISCUSSES
TREATY AND LEAGUE
RESOLUTION CALLS ON STATE
DEPARTMENT TO FURNISH
COMPLETE TEXT.
ACRIMONIOUS DISCUSSION ON
In Course of Debate a Bitter Attack
Was Made by Sherman Of Illinois
on President Wilson's Course.

Washington.-The peace treaty with
its league of nations covenant was
debated for three hours in the senate.
and at adjournment the resolution
which furnished the vehicle for the
discussion went over as unfinished
business.
The resolution merely calls on the
state department to furnish the sen
ate with the complete text Of the
treaty, but as the debate progressed
discussion shifted to the merits Of the
league and treaty themselves. A dos
en- senators, including the leaders on
both sides, were drawn into the dis
cussion and sharp exchanges preSaged
the bitterness OF the fight that Is to
come when the treaty actually comes
up for ratification.
Senator johnson of California. au-
thor of the resolution, started the de-
bate with a short speech charging
that the treaty supporters had some
thing to conceal"
This assertion drew an indignant
reply from Senator Hitchcock, Of Ne
braska, ranking Democrat Of the for
eign relations committee, who de-
clared the President was following
we'll established precedent in keeping
the treaty text in confidence, and that
for the senate to request him to do
otherwise would be "a gross breach OF
International proprieties."
In the course Of the debate bitter
attack on the league covenant and on
President Wilson's course in the peace
conference was made by Senator Sher-
man of Illinois, who earlier in the day
had presented a resolution declaring
It the sense of the senate that the
treaty and the covenant should be con-
sidered separately.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-29
DEBATE ON LEAGUE
BITTER IN SENATE
REED, OF MISSOURI, DECLARES
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT TO
BE LARGELY PARTISAN.
REPEATED OBJECTIONS MADE
Senator Knox NaiveIy Suggests That
Senators First Read the Measure
Before Discussing It

Washington.-The league Of nations
was debated in the senate again with
an increasing show of bitterness.
Senator Reed, Democrat, OF Mis-
souri,, attacked the proposal in such
vigorous terms that he aroused repeat
ed objections from senators support
ing It and developed a running debate
oolored by dramatic accusations and
heated retorts. The Missouri senator
declared the league would place the
destinies OF the white race in the
hands OF ignorant and superstitieus
nations OF black and yellow popula-
ton, and charged that many Demo
Gratis were supporting 1t for partisan
reasons.
Ia frequent interruptions OF the Mis-
souri, senator's speech. Senator Hitch
cock, OF NebrV,ska, ranking Democrat
Of the foreign relations committee, In
sisted that the premises for these
charges were false and that the infer
ences drawn were unfair and danger
GUS. He drew in turn a reply from
Senator Knox, Republican, OF Penn
sylvania, who suggested that support
ers of the league covenant should
read it before they discussed it.
The measure which brought the
league issue before the senate was the
resolution of Senator Johnson, Repub-
lean. of California, requesting from
the State Department the full text OF
the peace treaty. There was no at
tempt to reach a vote on the resolu
ton, and the measure went over again
as unfinished business to come UT
when the senate reconvenes.
Without speaking directly on the
Johnson resolution. Senator Reed
made general attack upon the league
covenant itself as a proposal to hand
over control Of the white race and
the civilized world to an assembly OF
nations where majority always could
be brought together on any race quee
, ton in opposition to white supremacy
, He declared support Of the league
plan never could he explained at home
. by senators from the south. with ifs
negro problem. or from the west, with
it's Chinese and Japanese problems
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-29
Warehouse Law Gets Boost

North Cardinals warehouse law, the
vital feature of which is awaiting a
decision of the Supreme Court affect
ing its constitutionality, ELECTED much
favorable comment at the Southern
Cotton convention just held in New
Orleans, according to ex-senator Ma
rion Butler, of Elliott, who stopped
over in Raleigh on his way back home.
Mr.. o. J. Mcconnell, recently ap-
pointed State warehouse superintend-
emit. was appointed chairman OF the
committee designated to make an in
spection of the ware house systems CT
the several States with a view OF
bringing them in alignment with the
purposes Of the association and uni
fving county and State systems. AS
reported in press dispatches from
New Orleans, Senator Joe Brown, OF
Columbus, was elected one of the two
directors from North Carolina Of the
Cotton exporting Corporation, the
hundred million dollar concern Great
cd nv the convention to handle sur
plus cotton not called for by domes-
tic consumption and Mr.. A. J. McKin-
non, Of Maxton, was selected as sec
ond member from North Carolina. On
the board of directors Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association were elected
from North Carolina. ex-senator Put
Ter, L. s. Tomlinson. of Wilson. ard G.
n. Orrell, acting head Of the North
Carolina association.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-29
NO INTERRUPTION TO SALE
AND MANUFACTURE OF BEER

New York.-Uninterrupt produc-
ton Of ..swar4 beer until the courts
have passed upon the claim Of the
United States Brewers Association
that the beverage, containing 2 81
per cent alcohol, is mountaineering.
was assured when Federal Judge
Mayer granted an injunction restrain
ing government interference.
The court declared that his decision
had been influenced by President Will
sons message to Congress recon-
mending repeal Of the wartime pro-
hibition act in 50 far as it relates to
beer and wine, and by Federal Judge
A. N. Hands ruling last week, that
the law placed ban on the manufac-
ture only of liquors that were. in fact
intoxicating.
Although United States District At
torney Gaffey, representing the gov
ernment, opposed granting an injunc-
ton, Judge Mayer said he believed
such action would contribute to fair
settlement of the questions raised by
the brewers under the emergency pro-
hibition act. The injunction, tempo
rarv one, would he effective, the court
said pending review of his decision
by the circuit court Of appeals or, II
the government should decide to let
It stand, until the brewers suit per-
manently to enjoin prosecutions for
manufacture of the 2 ga per cent brew
could be tried in the district court.