davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
APPEALS FROM
JUDGE FUNK'S RULING
TO SUPERIOR COURT

Ruling that section 50 OF the state
prohibition law is penal section.
Judge ". a Funk in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon overruIed
the motion 10 arrest Judgment made
in the case OF state SIS Tom Ward.
who was found guilty by e jury on
March no Counsel for the defense
arranged TO appeal To the supreme
court, under 5000 bond. when the
judges ruling was given
Section 30 OF ehe prohi5ition act
provides that within 10 days after
the act took effect an persons ex-
cept licensed pharmacists. wholesale
druggists. manufacturing chemists
and public hospitals must have re-
moved from the state all Intoxicating
liquor i'm excess OF a. certain men
toned amount. Ward was found
guilty on the count of tho affidavit
which CHARGED him with failure to
comply with this provision Of the
law. and the punishment recon-
lnended by the jury was a fine OF
$50 and costs and 1c days i'm Jail
His attorney made motion 10 ar
rest judgment ON the crouud that the
section under which the conviction
was made did not carry a penalty
Judge Funk ruled that IL aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25

It's Just at this time OF the year that
We need something taken from Nature
20 restore the vital forces.
People get sick because they 60 away
from Nature, and the only way to get
well is to 60 back. Something grows out
Of the ground in the form Of vegetation
to cure almost every i'll. Some Of these
vegetable Eowths are understood by
man. and some are not. Animals, It
would seem. know what to do when
they are sick better than men and
women. Observers have noted that a
sick horse, dog or cat vail stop eating
food and seek out some vegetable growth
in the field or yard, which, when found
and eaten, often restores appetite and
health. Haven't you seen these animals
do this very thing yourSelf2
DR.. Pisrce, Of Buffalo, ~ Y, long
since found herbs and roots provided
by Nature to overcome consultation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
PHILIP SCHLARB.

Philip Schlarb, 81 years old, died
at his home in Center township late
Monday afternoon following an ILL
ness of three months that result
ed from a fall. He is survived by
his widow. Catherine. and six chill
dren: Beenie and Howard Schlarb
and Mrs Alta Kern, of this city;
John of Madison township, Levi of
Bourbon, Ind, and Walter of Cen
ter township: three sisters. Mrs.
Beenie Fox, Mrs. Margaret Matt
miller and Mrs. Catherine Horien,
and one brother, Jacob, all Of MadI.
son township. Mr.. Schlarb was born
in st. Joseph April q, 1857. and has
lived here all his life.
Funeral services will be held az
the residence Wednesday at 1:3O
o'clock, and at the Union church at
o'clock. Rev. Walter Hetzel Off
ciating. Burial Will be in Palmer
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
RETURNED TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Two
army officers, enrOute home on a
transport as stowaways. will enjoy
only a brief glimpse Of home, it was
learned today at the war depart
ment. They viii be shipped back
Immediately to face charges on their
arrival in France. A cablegram re-
ported their presence on the ship
and they will tie transferred at once
on the transports arrival TO the first
eastbound vessel TO sail.
Similar treatment was accorded
FIVE officers, two captains and three
lieutenarts, who slowed away imme-
diately after the armistice was signed
last November In that case. also.
the cable paved the way for their
immediate return. Their ship locked
on one side OF a pier at the opposite
side OF which lay an outward bound
vessel which had been held two
hours TO await the stOwaways. They
were marched down one gang-plank
and MP the other and arrived again
IN France with the unique exper-
fence OF having made round trip TO
New York without any stop0ver
whatever. The return Of stowawavs
for trial Is expected TO discourage
the practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
Reliable Method of Hair Care

Hair is by far the most cOHspic-
uous thing about Us and Is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing. We viii have
virtually no hair troubles. An es-
pecially hne shampoo for this wealth
er, one that brings out all the MATURE
al beauty Of the hair. that dissolvcs
and entirely removes an dandrum.
excess oil and dirt. can easily be
used al trifAng expense hy simply
dissolving a teaspoonfll OF canthroX
(which you can get any druggist 50.
in a cup OF hot water. This makes
full cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough so 1t is easy 90 apply IL 20
all the hair instead OF just the top
Of the head This chemically dis
solves all impurities and creates
soothing. cooling lather Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean.
soft and plant. while the hair takes
on the glossy richness OF natural col
or, also funiness which makes Il
seem much heavie than ID Is After
canthrox shampoo arranging the
hair is pleasure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
EXECUTION OF THE
CAR CONFIRMED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

other members of the household. A
few days following the murder the
bodies were taken under cover Of
night by automobiles into nearby
villages where they were cut into
small pieces and burned separately.
The eharred remains were found BY
officers Of the forces opposed TO the
bolsheviki. Pieces of the burned
clothing also were found. Proof
that the garments were those of the
Romanoffs was given by the fact
that the diamonds which the czarina
and her daughters wore in their
waists were picked up.
The room in which the murder
was committed now is sealed. The
blasted on the walls shows where
the rifle bullets penetrated The
bullets were removed with bayonet
points loodstains have been wash
ed from the floors. Under the floor
ing. however. little pools of blood
were found In several places in
the death room the blood seeped
through the cracks in the floor.
Everyone in Russia is now thor
oughly convinced the entire Roman
OF household was wished out by the
bolshevists. The official reports sent
to France were conclusive
The car and his family are
dead That is positive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
The Peril of the Allies
AT the Peace Conference

TO begin plans for a new life.
The result Is that we have trans
formed Germany by our course into
bOlshevism feeds upon. precisely as
we nave deprived our natural allies
along the eastern fringes OF the ele-
mcnts Of hope and confidence. we
have performed 4 sin; liar service 10
those elements of order in German
upon whom We must depend il We
are 10 have indemnity; upon whom
we must depend il Germany Is TO be
saved from bolshevism. If bolshev-
Poland. enters Germany. passes
through it and arrives at the Rhine
we shall nave a situation which vii.
tax the resources of the western
powers 70 THEN utmost. VIC snail
have 20 ask :he war weary people
OF France. Of Italy and OF Britain TO
make new war, more terrible than
ell preceding wars. because the paris
conference mas been unable. 10 act ~
time to prevent this storm from ar
irving at the frontiers Of western
Europe
This II the situation today. four
months after military victory. One
year ago Germany surprised the al
lied world by an offensive of 4 char
acter which had not been fOreseen
ana very nearly won the war. This
was in March. In November the
Germans again surprised the allies
by q surrender so totally unexpected
that the allies had nc common pol
icy: had not prepared a policy TO
pot into operation a. the moment
when Germany surrendered.
All our difficulties, and they are
enormous, have flowed from the
fact that we had no policy when the
Germans surrendered. IL took Foch
from April until July 10 orsanize i
policy 10 meet German attack, and
such a policy could not have been
organized had there been no unity
of command. There has been no
unity OF command IN the Paris n
ference. and as a consequence T. (
has been no policy as yet adopt
ed 10 meet the new menace OF
bolshevisin, ten fold more serious
than the German offensive strategy
of last year.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
WILL LOCATE NEW
COUNTY HIGHWAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
created by that law, it was pointed
out by Mr.. MacKibbin, is required.
under the terms of the law. TO plan
out a system of highways for the
state, which will connect all county
seats. and all towns of 5000 pOpu-
-lation or more. The commission has
not yet completed its Organization,
and the Interpretation of the law
which the commission, will follow is
of course still in doubt y
State VIII Pay
The state will pay, for, the high
WAYS necessary to connect the coun-
~ seats and the larger towns. Just
which roads will be thus improved
is a matter which has not yet been
settled. The county does not want
to invest money in buildings roads
which the state will build. since the
commissioners feel that the money
might better De used in Improving
other roads, because the state high
ways will be taken care of. without
the expenditure OF county funds.
The Niles road Is one of the chief
problems as a result of this situation
Whether this high will be Included
as a part of the state system is a
matter of doubt The Sumption
Prairie road IS another. Whether
the state commission win improve
this road in order to connect South
Bend with Knox, or whether that
body will consider this city connect
ed with Knox by way Of the i'm
proved roads between here and La
porte and between Laporte and
Knox, is a question which has not
been settled.
Disregarding, however, what the
state may do in the matter Of i'm
proving highways in this county,
the county commissioners have de-
termined to map out a system of
roads which will connect all parts
of the county with all other parts.
According TO plan now being
worked out, a network of roads will
be constructed within the next FIVE
years which will place IS per cent
of the population of the county with
in one mile of an improved road.
Other trips 10 view roads under
consideration FOR Improvement will
follow rapidly, in the opinion of the
comm issioners. The road to Ed
harrisburg that TO Buchanan. and
other highways TO the north. as we'll
as one to the southwest of South
Bend, will be taken up separately. it
became apparent during the discus
sion which took place at the meet
ing, which was attended by more
than a score OF citizens interested
in the coming improvements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
BLUE TRIANGLE
CAMPAIGN Is ON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ACO-N 4 - 4 FL fNOM GAtE r. IN r. ,
ice. she spoke of her aim as being
similar to that of many other war
workers, 10 be n millionaire of
souls" She pointed out the neceS-
sity for the people Of today TO live
the lives OF two individuals in many
instancese. in memory OF and out Of
regard for the men and women OF
the nation who nave sacrificed their
al in the great war that we might
live. The Y. ". c. a. offers a wealth
Of opportunity TO the girl OF today 70
learn the meaning of service 10 ner-
self, to the girl with whom she
comes IN contact in a business or
social way. and to her community.
Miss McQuillen declared IN urging
that the utmost energy be expended
Y all members of the association in
pulling the every member bring a
member" drive South Bend needs
more y. W. workers. more facilities.
more interested supporters than ever
before. she said, and only through
The cooperation and aid Of those
already identified with the body can
these additions be secured. Member
ship in the association means hang
ing together" in any worth while
endeavor, and representing Blue Tri-
angle ideals in ones everyday ex-
istence, the speaker asserted in con-
clusion, and II should'be 10 this end
that all workers should look for a
successful completion Of their work
in the association.
Following Miss McQuillens adj
dress. Mrs. John Mitchell. chair
man of the membership committee,
outlined the work TO be done in CON
nection with the drive which will he
conducted throughout this week.
and Miss Gertrude Myers gave a
few suggestions as TO the most eff
fective arguments to be used in
urging membership prospects. The
Misses Irene Paul. Ruth johnson,
Madeline Unger. Margaret Darling,
Florence Peterson, Sybil Jennings.
Ruth Nash, Nyra Barth and Gene
We've Doyle gave a minstrel perform
ance as a most delightful conclusion
10 the enjoyable evening. Club
songs and yells intespersed through
out the dinner added greately to the
enthusiasm with which the campaign
was started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
INDIANA RESERVE
is BELOW AVERAGE
Corn Falls 81 Percent Behind
Supply in Cribs at This
Time Last Year.

The spring report Of grain rec
nerves on farms IN Indiana issued to-
hay by George c. Bryant field agent
|of the bureau Of crop estimates.
knitted states department OF aericul-
lure. shows considerably less corn
On farms this year than the l0-year
average. and 27.795.OOO bushels less
than last year. while wheat. oats and
barley each show an increase over
last year and the 1O-year average
The detail follows.
Corn reserves on Indiana farms
March 1 amounted 20 57648.000
bushels. which is "a percent of the
|191s crop and is compared with
Zs5.44s.0O0 bushels held at the same
| date last year. A short crop and
much more feeding than usual is
| the cause for this low estimate. It
] IS also estimated that = percent Of
1.-THE crop will be used in the coun-
tries where grown and that s. per
cent OF the crop was of merchant
able quality. Reserves Of corn on
farms for the whole country
amounts TO SS4476.O00 bushels
compared with 1899 905, 900 bushels
at the same time last year.
Wheat reserves on Indiana farms
March amounted 10 4.927,0 900
bushels. which is 10 percent Of the
191S crop and is compared with
4.675. 900 bushels held at the same
date last year. 1t is estimated that
sc percent OF the crop has been or
viii be shipped out Of the counties
where grown. For the whole coun-
try Il is estimated that the wheat
reserves on farms amounts TO 129,-
25s. 600 bushels compared with III r.
272. 600 bushels last year.
Oats reserves on Indiana farms
March / amounted 20 Pass. 900
bushels. which is s. percent OF the
1918 crop and is compared with
26.754.OOO bushels held at the same
date last year II is estimated that
IS percent Of the crop has been or
viii be shipped out of the counties
where grown For the whole coun-
try IL is estimated that the oats re-
serves on farms amounts TO $751;
421. 600 bushels compared with 595.-
1880 bushels last year.
Barley reserves on Indiana farms
March / amounted 10 1913 600 bu-
shells. which is 20 percent of.-the
1918 crop and is compared with
les. 900 bushels held at the same
date last year. 1t is estimated that
80 percent Of the crop will be con-
sumed in the counties where grown.
For the whole country il is esti-
mated that the barley on farms
amounts 10 S1.Ss9. 900 bushels com
pared with 43,414.OOO bushels last
year.
It is also shown in the report that
values for unimprOved farm land
have increased about eight percent
and for improved farm land about
i've percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
DEATHS
WILLIAM \. RAUGH.

William A. Raugh, 20 years old,
PA +. Monroe St. was accidentally
electrOcuted Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. He is. survived by his
mother, Mrs. Alfred Biodgett, and
two sisters, MARGARET and Grace, all
of this city. lie Was born in Niles,
Mich, Feb 5. 1899. He came to this
city with his mother eight months
ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
1:%0 O'Clock, Rev. r. Everett Carr
officiating. The body viii be taken
TO Niles, Mich, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
FIRST EVANGELICAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT Y

A hobble skirt was the cause OF
the losing of an exciting Indian club
relay race at The Y. II. G.. A.. last
night. The runners were neck o.
neck and the outcome WAS very
doubtful when Il came tts turn ot
a girl wearing q hCbt-s skirc go run.
Her opponent who syas. V.earIul.
hlcomcrs. gained q lcot that &c was
impossible FOR the other team 90
overcome.
This exciting race took place az
the entertainment CT the First
Evangelical church sunday school ar
the Y. last night The Indian club
race was followed los gnlay other
games and athletic events This was
the fourth OF sttiee of entertain
ments given boy the s. 1t to tht sum
day schools OF the South Bend
churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS. March Is
Mrs. John Doyle is visiting her
mother in Sandwich. III.
Mrs. II. J. Bernard and Miss Coral
Ayers were South Bend visitors Sat
urday. -.-a---
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Burbank
and Mrs. Matte Sparks motored to
Three Oaks Saturday for a short
visit with friends.
The Zion class of the L. B. Sunday
school was entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs Ellen Des-
ter. at a valentine party.
Miss Beulah McOmber of South
Bend was a visitor at the George B.
Dean home Sunday.
The Light Bearers" OF the
Methodist Sunday school will meet
Friday afternoon in the church
parlors.
William Burton and ". II. Miller
were in Benton Harbor Thursday TO
attend the annual meeting of the
so Year club of Berrien county.
Arthur Sattler has purchased a
new OIdsmobile machine.
Mrs. Bert Barnhart returned Fri
day from a few days visit with rel
atives in Buchanan.
Major Murdoch circle will meet
Thursday afternoon in the G. A. r.
hall.
William Hand and family OF AL
berta, Canada. are visitors at the
home of Mrs. Hands parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Vrandenburg They
expect to locate in this vicinity.
Berrien Springs chamber of COM
merce will meet Tuesday evening in
the town hall.
The high school senior class will
present as their annual play the
comedy. She Stops TO Conquer" at
the town hall Thursday and Friday
nights. March 81 and 2S. Miss Har-
riet Evans. principal Of the high
school. rs directing the rehearsals
tand the play promises TO be one of
the best ever given by the school
The annual oronoko township
Sunday school convention will be
held at the United Brethren church
"Wednesday. March %, beginning at
10 a m. A number OF prominent
men in Sunday school work are
named on the program. among them
being f. X. Mohr OF New Buffalo.
state secretary of the Sunday School
association. II. A. Feather is pres
tident OF the focal association.
The "Wednesday club will meet
! Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w
y. Skinner, to work on layettes for
the Red Cross.
The Misses Faeth and Wing have
returned TO their summer home at
Locust cottage. after spending the
winter months in Chicago.
Carey Ireland. a we'll known for
mer resident, and a graduate Of the
/ local high school ia dead at Denver
Colo. Mr.. Ireland was a visitor here
[ last year and was in the best OF
l health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aldrich have
/ received word from their son Bur
ton. who has been serving in France
that he expects to be home soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
HEIlY IMPATIENT WITH
WORK OF CONFERENCE.

adequate power Of resistance.
EEBY IMPATIENT WITH
WORK OF CONFERENCE.
We have sacrificed our first line
of defense. We nave not only sac
rificed out we have risked the pos
ibHity OF seeing our natural allies
forced into the ranks u the enemy.
Dr. This time. what OF Germany
The notion that Germany could go
over 90 bOisncvIem was held by the
whole world 90 be prepOsterous at
the moment wnen Germany aban-
d0ued the wal ON two separate
occasions since then the elements of
order in Germany have succeeded
temporarily iu restraining the ele-
ments of disorder which borrow the
cOl0rs and the ideas Of bolshev.sm
but for four months We have been
unable 20 make even "a preliminary
treaty OF peace with Germany. We
fthe allies nave continually held be-
fore the German people the extent
or punishment which we intended 10
iEnict upon theme. we have openly
discussed. week after week. the in
demnity we intended TO take from
them. The provinces we intended to
deprive them of. the ships we meant
TO seize and we have inculcated in
the German mind the idea that we
proposed TO destroy the future Of
Germany; and in the meantime, we
have done nothing.
What has been the result? Had
we imposed upon Germany in No
vember substantially tthe terms
which we mean 10 impose upon her
in April or MAY or June the German
people would have known the worst.
have been compelled TO accept and
would already have been on the way
20 adjust themselves TO new condi-
tiOns. The inherent size OF order
and discipline IN the Germany peo-
pie would have reacted as II has on
two occasions already against dis
order Against bOlshevism, instead.
there has been NJ chance for the
Germans themselves because Ger
many has been kept for four months
i'm the position of a criminal await
ing what may be a death sentence.
I'm such a situation il is inconceiva-
Bile that any man would undertake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
CUSTOMS AUTHORITIES
GET OPINION ON LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, March e4-cus-
toms authorities have long pOndered
over the disposal OF many gallons Of
whiskey. rum and other distilled
spirits seized as it was about TO be
imported in violation Of the food
control act. Today they got an opin-
ion from the department Of justice
10 the effect that it might be con-
fscated and sold for industrial or
drinking purposes, even in dry
states. on the assumption that the
federal government was not subject
TO state laws.
This applies also 70 liquor seized
by revenue agents from moonshiners
or 20 liquor conascated in shipment
from one state 20 another without
adequate labelling Both agencies
announced. however. that they would
not exercise the right to sell within
dry states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
NEW CARLISLE, IND.
March "a

MarCn y.
Leo Casaday has gone to St Jo-
seph. Mich. TO take a course Of
treatment for rheumatism.
Mervin Crouch has been honOrably
discharged from service in the
United tSates army and. has return
ed home.
Mrs. Harry Idleman and daugh
ter Cora Elizabeth. of Youngstown,
o.. are guests of their aunt. Mrs.
Anna Bruch and family.
Mrs. Butler was a guest Wednes-
day OF her niece, Miss Belle Switzer
OF Rolling Prairie
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Van Dusen
entertained ct "a family dinner Sun
day i'm honor of the formers moth
er. Mrs Abigail Van Dusen. who
left this week for Winterset la.
where She win make her future
homo with her daughter. Mrs. II.
Fnnev. She was ACCOMPANYING by
Mr. Finney.
The local lodge Of r and A NJ.
gave a banquet Wednesday evening
following the initiation. OF several
candidates.
Robert K DOYLE has opened a new
undertaking parlor in the Sites
building on Michigan ST Mr.. Doyle
has had six years experience in the
business.
Harry swanson Is homo on a two
wrtS' furlough.
There was Hard Times social
80 the Christian church Monday eve
Minis.
Mrs. Carl Trowbridge Of Albert
Lea Mimi, was guest during the
past week OK MIR. and Mrs. c. w.
TrOwtridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-25
MARTIN RAvENBUnLER.

Martin Ravenbuhler, 65 years old,
died at his home, 410 w. Marion St,
Monday afternoon at o'clock fol-
lowing a three months illness. He
is survived by his widow, Marie. and
the following children: Harry of
Seattle, Wash; George of Bluffton,
o.; Mrs. Richard SchimmeI and Mrs.
Alva Clark, of this city. Mir. Raven
buhler was born in Baden. Germany,
Nov. u, 1854, coming to this city
when he was two years old Funeral
services will be announced later.