davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02

The reformers. however, fear that
this would spoil their children
since they would adopt burseois
manners.
Meanwhile, the school system is
becoming more reac.ionary. The
directors and high school teachers
mostly members of the pan-Ger-
manistic parties. are forming
leagues of youths and offer active
resistance TO all orders issued by
the minister of culture.
Socialistic teachers are dismissed
by the directors. The school books
are. as before. filled with imperial
istic and royal history. Asking a
boy what kind of a lesson he had 10
learn for the day, he showed me
his book This was the lesson: The
Kindness Of heart of William Rex"
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
SUFFRAGE WILL
OCCUPY STAGE
Congress to Take Up Amend
ment During Week
Treaty 10 Come Up.

WASHINGTON. June The
woman suffrage amendment. the
peace treaty and legislation for the
return Of telegraph and telephone
lines To private operators are sub
sccts expected TO hold the center Of
interest during the coming week in
congress. Meantime work viii con
tinue on the routine APPROPRIATION
bills and on many collateral SUBJECTS
that are in the anus of committees.
The resolution for submission Of a
suffrage amendment 10 the states.
already adopted by the house. comes
UP Tuesday IN the senate. It's sup
porters, claiming 10 hold pledges for
more than the necessary two-thirds
vote VIII seek a roll cali as soon as
possible. Opposing senators have
indicated they viii not interpose
parliamentary obstacles, and advo-
Gates of the amendment are predict
ing that by Tuesday sight woman
suffrage will be a past issue so far
as congress- is concerned
Debate OF Treaty.
Debate on the peace treaty With
its league of nations covenant. be-
gun almost as soon as the extra ses-
sion assembled two weeks ago. is u.
continue with a possibility of a vote
before the end of the week on some
of the many proposals dealing with
the subject. Sen. Johnson. republic
an, OF California, Will open the dis
cussion tomorrow with a speech for
has resolution asking the state de-
partment tor the complete text of
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
FOURTEENTH CENTURY PEACE
PLANS

Dwight W Morrow. in his just
published book. The Society OF
Free States" shows that the idea
FOR lasting peace was thought Of
as far back as 600 year ago. Dante
IN his DE Monarchia.~ expressed
his ideal OF a universal Christian
empire. In 1905 Pierre Dubois
wrote de Recuberatione Terre
Sancte. setting forth a scheme for
a general European alliance and q
permanent court OF arbitration. and
Ia century and half later. in 1850
Antoine Marini proposed a fedora
tion OF the Christian states OF Eu-
rope The Society OF Free States. %
a Harper book is a full analysis OF
the proposed League OF Nations. and
includes details of all former pro-
jects for world peace.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02

a new and exclusive photograph
Of Lady Diana Manners, England :
most noted beauty, whose engage
ment to Capt. Dun Cooper. of the
grenadier guards, has just been an
nounced according 10 a report from
London. Lady Diana is a daugh-
ter of the Duke Of Rutland. She
has for years been pursued by titled
and wealthy suitors. During the war
Lady Diana, who is said 10 be the
most photographed woman in tho
world. devoted 10 army charities the
proceeds of sales Of her portraits.
Capt. Cooper Is son Of a we'll
known London physician.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
BRINGS BACK TWO MEN
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Gail Jones. 1915 :. Michigan ST..
and Henry Mishke. 1l05 Queen ST..
were brought back from Terre Haute
sunday night by Detective BarnEart.
They are charged with grand Jar
ccny by Mrs. Bernice Flor who re-
Gently mad her car stolen and are
being held at the city jail.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02

the treaty Sen. Borah. repu blican.
OF Iado, another league opponent,
suay also speak during the day and
other senators on both siacs are
known to be preparing 10 lake part
in the debate.
While the problem of returning
the wire lines 10 their owners still IS
the subject Of hearings in both sen
ate and house, the leaders are trying
10 expedite legislation and commit
tee reports may be made during the
week.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
LONDON POLICE VOTE
TO WITHHOLD STRIKE

LONDON. June .. LOndOn's s
threatened police strike for which
the members of the force voted by
a big majority has been called of
for the present. At the demOnstra-
tion in Hyde Park which had been
arranged for Sunday Y the police.
it was announced that the executive
committee of their organization had
decided 10 postpone the strike until
after peace was signed.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02

R~1 Dr. Joltrv Beach Sts-ato7rr
The Rev Dr. John R. Stratoh.
pastor of the Calvary Baptist church
New York CITY. foresees in the very
near future the complete eIimina-
ton by women OF an clothes and a
reversion 10 that sweet simplicity
that characterized sava 5ery." That
Is what he Iold his congregation re.
Gently. pr. Straton blames the in
crease of vice on the present day
STYLES in WOmen'S dress. In speaking
Of The mode of dressing and dancing
he said;
"A fossilized octogenarian or d.
cOmplaceut mollycoddle with
ice water in his veins might be able
90 look at the sights which any mal
can see in modern society today, and
20 held i'm his arms throbbIns,
beautiful young woman with almost
half of her body exposed and the
other half clothed largely with good
intentions-such man. j say under
these circumstances might remain
calm. But any young fellow with
red blood I'm his veins and the the
natural forces of nature operating IL
him cannot so easily do so
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
TWO AVIAT0RS KILLED
IN AIRPLANE COLLISION

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June .
Lieut.. Melvin B. Kellher. -. and
Corporal Joseph Katzman. p. army
aviators from Mineola, were killed
Sunday afternoon when their air
plane collided with another machine
while flying at height of 1000 feet
near the Yale bowl
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
REPORTS CAR THEFT.

Melvin Baushman who lives south
of Lakeville reported the theft OF
his Ford car at police headquarters
sunday night. The car was parked
IN front OF the Citizens National
bank building at Q o'clock and when
he returned 30 minutes later. it was
gone. 1t was a 1918 model, FIVE pass
ger car, lirense 2O5167
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
OFFER THRONE TO PRINCE.

AGRAM Croatia. June "A Hun
garian deputation in behalf of the
governments of Herr Urmanczy.
leader of the independence party
and Gabriel UgrOn, has offered the
Hungarian throne TO the Serbian
Croatian prince. Alexander.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
WINS CITATION FOR
WORK ON PAPER.
Stuart H. Carroll, With "StarS
and Stripes" Mentioned
by Gen. PerShing.

a citation for meritorious service
was recently given by Gen Perish
ing tC Stuart II. Carroll. formerly
OF the News-Times editorial staff.
and student in the Notrc Dame
school OF Journalism. Carroll left
the News-Times and Notre Dame
10 enlist at the outbreak OF the war
in 1917. He was sent abroad in
October. 1917. and has since served
as circulation manager Of the Stars
and Stripes the official newspaper
OF the American eXpeditionary
forces in France Through his ef-
forts the circulation of the soldiers
newspaper went well over the half
million mark and served as { great
morale builder for tho Yankees
abroad
Gets Citation.
In letter TO Charles 4. Grimes
Of Notre Dame, a former fellow
student Carroll writes:
Il was discharged from Tarmee
on May 9th. after having received
with six others who were discharg-
ed at the same time. a citation from
John j. for meritorious service O.
in Paris. Isn't that "A good Joke Z?
But Gen. Nolan, chief of End sec
ton, general staff, asked US what
we wanted for making the best
newspaper in the world. so. unan-
imCUsly we asked for a discharge
in France-and got it. SO. were
YOU to see me now you'd never rec
- -
grade) Q. NJ. c.. regular army.
You'd see "A little runt all dolled up
i'm the French idea of what's chic
but which isn't-a cane and all the
trimmin's
France. with its reputation for
snappiness in the matter of haber-
dashery is there-ir scaps-when it
comes to rags for the fommes-but
for men. they could take pointers
from Spiro. Adler or Livingston.
And it only costs nifty dollars for
any kind of "a suit,
Paris Wonderful.
"P ris is wonderful this month
from Nincennes TO the Boies and
the only reminder Of war is the line
Of captured guns alonG the Champs
Elysee. But my heart is still in the
heart Of America. I've seen Europe
at its best and worst and I'm will
ing TO go on record with the state
ment that the old world at its mer1
rieSt is piker compared to Yam
kee-land i'm "a panic. Normandy is
pretty in the summer. Nice is won
derfuL but all can be duplicated in
our own country. America lacks
only ruins-everything else Europe
has. we have and hundred per
cent better. so there"
Carroll intends TO stay in France
until July when he will return 10
America. He has several offers 10
remain abroad but decided that the
United States had an appeal all its
own.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
POLITICAL READING N JAPAN


In a recent book order received
by H2rper & Brothers from ToF-5 BE-
was found that a great number of
John Bassett Moore's Principle of
American Diplomacy were in de-
mand This book comes in H1r-
per's Citizenship Series. a series de-
hning and applying the principle
Of such vital subjects as Labor Les
islation. the Administration of Jus
tce. et al. Principles OF American
Diplomacy" was written TO enable
the reader 10 gain clearer and
more intimate understandings of
American diplomacy than can Doe
derived from a mere chrcnologlcal
detail II transactions connected only
IN point OF time. To 10 Prof Moore
has added a valuable appendix
which Includes many documents OF
Importance
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
LOCAL RECRUITING
BOARD ACCEPTS
IS MEN FOR ARMY
Many Rejected Owing to In
ability to Certify to
Exact Age.

Eighteen men ont Of 45 appli-
cants were accepted az the local ar
my recruiting station for the period
ending May 81. according to the re-
port Of John s. skees. sergeant gen
eral service infantry.
The greater number Of the appli-
cants rejected were under Il years
OF age or were unable TO show reg
istrauon cards showing that they
were Is years of age
The applicants sent out by the
local station follow
Men sent out.
Herman Gilbert. air service. Jonn
.Makar Mishawaka. infantry; Harry
S Nowakowski, ordnance depart
ment. Lloyd Morehouse. cavalry.
otto Fornay, Blythesville. Ark. cav
airy: William Levison. Syracuse
Ind. cavalry: Frank Baccis. air
service: Floyd C. Titlley. Vandalia.
Mich. enginer corps; Stanley j..
Jackowiak, infantry Anthony NJ.
Rzepka infantry. Harry r. Lee.
Terre Haute, air service. Clinton f..
Clark. Mishawaka. air service Jo-
seph Fucsik Mishawaka. air serv-
ice; Louie Kuryak. Mishawaka. air
service; Jonh L. O'Riley. Boydsville.
Ark. air service. Clarence T.. Eve.
air service; Gerald G. Splitter. motor
transport service; Wade IT, Stine.
air service.
Call For Musicians
The local officer has issued a spe-
cial call for musicians for service
in the Panama canal zone with in
fantry and artillery outfits. Musi-
clans are needed with outfits I'm the
Philippines and Hawaiian Islands.
Motor transport service is in need
OF more men and they will have an
opportunity TO learn trades schools
for truck men have been started al
the following places. Camp Hola-
bird. Baltimore. Nd: Camp Jesup.
Atlanta. Ga: Camp Boyd El Paso.
Tex. and San Antonio, Tex.
Enlistments I'm the army since the
volunteer law was again put into
effect March ] has been over 30
000 many men have seen service be
fore.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
Schools SUFFER
UNDER NEW RULE
Reforms Necessary in German
Education Fail for Lack
of Appropriations.
BY JOHN GRAUDENZ.

BERLIN June THE radicals
claim that equal education for ev-
eryone." the principle of socialism.
has been dropped by the socialistic
German government While the
latter during the last three months.
spent eight and a half billion marks
on the new militarism." the Prus-
sian minister of finances turned a
deaf ear TO all calls for help from
the minister of culture. Both min
listers are majority socialists.
The total amount needed for the
most necessary school reforms is
estimated at two hundred million
marks. but not even one million and
a half was granted for the proposed
peoples high school. where intelli-
gent workmen could be trained as
administration officials. This ac-
cording To the radicals. is the only
basis upon which the sociaHstic re-
publican stand. In order 10 erect a
temporary school for this pun pose.
the reformers are now begging for
funds from capitalists.
Many Teachers Unemployed.
There are from 10000 20 5000
unemployed teachers Thousands
Of governnesses are being dismissed
To make room tor the returning war
riors All these girls are in great
need. Hundreds appeal daily TO the
minister of culture who is unable to
assist them.
The reformers intend TO change
the entire school system 10 CORE
spond with American. Danish and
Swedish systems, especially with re-
gard to the so-called working
schools Their plan 20 abolish all
privileged schools is opposed by the
government. because it needs the
fees paid by the pupils of these
schools.
System Becomes RcactiOnary.
The municipal administrations
promised TO reserve 25 per cent of
au the seats in the privileged
schools for the workmen's children.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
PUBLISHED BANNs.

The banns OF matrimony We're
published for the frst time sunday
al st Joseph's Catholic church be-
tween Joseph Y. Weinwauf and Mis-
opal I.adOw, both of this city.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02

PARIS--Unscrewin the wooden
leg Of an eX-soldier. charged with
burglary. the police found $4,000
secreted in it,
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02

Advertisers make profits from
yolume-not prices.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-02
Many Teachers Unemployed.

SystCm BCCOmCs KCaCtiOnary.
The municipal administrations
Promised TO reserve 25 per cent of
u the seats in the privileged
chools for the workmens children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26
Bargains in Builders Hardware

We expect to have our new store. south
west corner First and Copper, ready for
business on or about May 18th.
To facilitate moving we want to greatly re-
duce our present large stock, SO will have a
special Removal Sale.
IF you wish to save money on Hardware,
Kitchen Utensils, Ranch Supplies. ETC.,
watch the newspapers for our Big Sale.
We will include in this sale many articles
of Builders Hardware, at pre-war prices.
If you are going to build or repair this
summer, attend our sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-26

mm but nearly every zone who owns d~Msw Mh~m ahn@ mh mHwm doing ~r@ les nmMm and repairing
during the Spring and Summer months Ahqqebm M gMda supply concerns sell %em agmad @y@ complete stocks When
y~e r@y~ buy building m"emhdRe Mmwm @dmhy~ hMHK epheha houses and telephone numbers on this nem
uurfpnHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

whose virtues are admirably apparent.
His voice is a fine one, equable through
out its scale, freely produced. OF cx-
csllent range and of sufficient power
for the purposes Of the concert stage.
Its timbre lacks somewhat in warmth
and the voice itself shows little variety
Of color. These DEFICIENCIES, with a some
what rigid and precise style. do not
aid IN the expression of lyric feel
iNg. Taste, man!lness and intelligence
rather than emotional ecstasy are the
essence of Mr.. Werrenrath's art.
He was in excellent voice yesterday
and gave unlimited pleasure to the
large audience. Especially delightful
Was the group Of Shakespeare songs.
where the singers superb dction
brought out the glory of the language
Schubert's 'Who Is Sylvan" lacked per-
haps III warmth, but in THE Willow
Song from Thomas Dallas Lutte
Book; in Arne's BLOW, Blow Thou
Winter Wind" and in Haydn's "She
Never Told Her Love" the singer was at
his best. Fer an encore ne gave Drink
TO Me Only With Thine Eyes"
An appropriate opening for the pro
eramme was Gounod's Ring Out. Wild
Bells" which he gave with fine spirit
A group of oldtime concert favorites
was one feature of the afternoon.
They included THE Sands O. Dee"
Gypsy John" "Punchinello. "Beautyis
Eyes" and THE Lost Chord" G. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Decrease in Infant
Mortality Achieved
Milwaukee Gives Interesting
Figures Regarding Local
Health Improvement

MILWAUKEE, Jan. q Milwaukee
offers herself as a living proof of the
truth of the assertion that as intelli-
gence IN the care of young children
increases the death rate invariably de-
creases
Six years ago this city established
municipal health bureau, and for two
years previous to that she had svs-
ttematlcall y compiled and kept her in
liant mortality figures.
According to these figures, the NOR
tallty of infants under one year of age
was in 1912 25 per cent of all the
deaths occurring in the city. In 1917
1T was only 20 per cent. This substan-
tial decrease is attributed to the fine
child welfare work carried on by the
local committee. The establishment of
healtn clinics for sick children. and of
municipal Keepwell Health Centres,
where we'll children are taken for adj
wee to their parents on how to leep
them IN good health have brought
good results. The prenatal clinics
TOR mothers. where intelligent hygiene
for motherhood is taught, have also
been found of great value in help
ing to reduce the number of babies
who die in the first month of their
existence on account of the lack of
proper prenatal attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
SGobs' Replenish Pockets
BY Sale of Jinx Chasers
All Sorts of knicknacks Carried
By Sailors and Officers
AS Talismans

"lm broke" sailor confided yester-
day to Fifty-seventh Street pedes-
trian, "and I'm through lodging sub
marines, and III sell you this hoodoo
chaser for so cents"
He fished from his capacious nautical
negligee large pearl button. "My girl
gave it to me when | left. It's from
the coat she wore to the station when
told the old Nevada town goodby"
That jinx chaser was purchased and
soon sentimental visitors were swamped
with hoodOo charms for two blocks
around. Sailors with talismans ranging
from small, withered Irish potatoes to
tinfoil shields. swarmed from all sides.
"Slick" Martin carries tintype of
himself which has held off all harm
during seven trips between New York
and Liverpool An Iowa "gob" does not
blush when he says that the picture
of his best girl" kept danger away,
and her face wouldn't brighten any one,
either. Two Massachusetts lads own a
black cat that has never had her hair
rufFled by mine or torpedo in several
trips across.
The lads who have gone through the
danger zone don't laugh at this hoodoo
trait. They Tell of Bill, Jack and Harry,
who started their war service without
n charm and went on the casualty list.
Next to the airmen. who have the
prize winning collection of jinx chasers,
come the lads who served on the ships.
The habit is not restricted to plain
"gobs," either. The proud owner of a
ink chaser pointed to junior COM
maffder who carried square object
carefully wrapped in waterproof paper
in his pocket on every trip. The naval
officers hoodoo charm was n monkey"
that performs when money changes
hands at dice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Local Vaudeville
tavorites Hell
Carry Wounded
Jim Fallon, of ''Me and
Micky,'' and Russ Brown,
Dancer, Get Permission
to Take Part in Fight

This is the story of "Me and Micky"
on the battlefield in France. "Me
and Micky," otherwise MIR. James Fall
lon and Mr.. Russell Brown, funny man
and dancer, are we'll known on various
big time vaudeville circuits in Amer
lea. But here is a little story of one
OF their exploits with New York's
volunteer division, the 9th, in one of
the last goes with Fritz in the region
OF st. Souplet. 1t reached The Trb-
une yesterday in letter from Leslie
w. Rowland, of the 27th written No
vember II, the day the fighting ended
ut was past the zero hour" says
Rowland's letter, land our batteries
were hurting everything they possessed
into the German lines.
II was back in an advanced dressing
station with a chum who had been
nlpped at the outset of the scrap.
was preparing to return TO the lines
when two crouched figures, carrying an
other stretcher pushed into the medi-
cal station and carefully laid their
suffering comrade upon the ground
The fatigued stretcher- bearers straight
ened their backs, glanced about tile
crowded dugout and recognized me-
Recognized Vaudevillians
Jimmy Fallon the funniest man in
the 9th Division, didn't look much like
the Harvey Brooks | had seen in the
team of Brooks and Oakley on the
Keith circuit. And Russell Brown was
certainly not the dapper dancer | had
seen in the team of Brown and
Wheeler.
Looks like tough CO." said
"'These poor devils are out of this
hell. anyhow" was Browns comment.
ut was the fifth trip with wounded
these two vaudevillians had made back
to the dressing station since the open
ing of the push. And their task was by
no means ended. There were scores
more to be located in she'll holes and
trenches on that black, bloody battle
field and carried back to the dressing
station. And Fallon and Brown were
lust the fellows who were going to
do it.
Nearly exhausted, with parched
throats and empty stomachs, smeared
with blood and CRIME, helmets at jauntv
angles on their tired heads that's a
sketch of those boys that night
They had volunteered for the
stretcher bearing detail Being mem
bers of the theatrical unit of the divi-
sion. they we're privileged to remain in
the back area during fight. But the
day before that St. Souplet stunt
Brown and Fallon asked their com
handing officer, Lieutenant William A.
Halloran, jr., director of the theatrica!
troupe, if they could act as stretcher
bearers when the DIVISION went over
the top.
Brown and Fallon, in their skit Me
and Micky,' have entertained New
Yorks division since it has been in
the field.
"a few days after the St.. souplet
stunt. in which the division covered
itself with glory, | saw Fallon in
half wrecked village not far from
Amens. He was sitting on log with
little French child on his knee.
Guess la guerrc will be fne toot
sweet young fella,' Jimmy was saying.
And when la guerre is fine am, 20
ing back to pAmerique, and if any of
those theatrical managers will give me
a job ri go on the stage. This o. d.
circuit is good, but l know others that
are BETTER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
La Cuardia Wins
Bride by Helping
To Free Trieste
Member of Congress Who
Joined the Italian Flying
Forces Announces Engage.
ment to Miss Alnergotti

When Major Fiorello II. La Guardia.
member OF the National House of Rep
resentatlves from the 18th New York
District, and formerly q member of the
American Evolutionary Force in Italy.
learned of the signing of the armistice
mat guaranteed the return to Italy of
her unredeemed provinces, he felt that
ne had kept his promise, and immedi-
ately called upon Miss Thea Almeri-
gotti to fulfil hers.
mat is why the engagement Of the
aviator Congres and Miss Almeri-
gottl was announced yesterday.
MISS Almerigotti is from Trieste. in
ltaly's untedeemed province" Major La
Guardla explained. $50 | could not
\wln her until had helped free her
land from AUSTRIA"
IN fulfilling his pre-engagement obi
gatlons Major La Guardia fought so
calamity on the Italian front that he
received the Italian War; Cross. the Or
der of Merit of War and the decoration
OF a Knight of the Crown of italy. He
returned to America last October, and
IN November was reelected to his seat
IN Congress, defeating Scott Nearing.
Socialist
Miss Almerigotti is living at the Ho-
tel Rutledge, 1853 Lexington Avenue.
S s, has known Major La Guardia for
three years.
I'VE are going to. be married just as
soon as | can find time for wedding,"
the major explained yesterday "At
present | work about eighteen hours a
day and expect to be busy in Washing
ton for some time to come"