davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
DECADENCIA

"Cuando una sociedad ha-
bla, no muere, porque hay en-
su mente la savia de una idea.
Cuando tiene una historic que
lie avise sus crimenes, no niue
re, porque todavia puede dis
tinguir ell bien del NAL y sal
varse =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

GRATIS GRATIS

I'm 10 joySrfA Felix L6pOa. San Fran
cisco, trents . 10 Opera. ls recOnocs-
ran Ia vista gratis indicAndole el cris-
tai precise que necesitan sus oios. Cris-
tales y monturas de 10. calidad con
precioS bajoS.-ssn Francisco 81 y.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
BROADWAY
CAFE, FONDA Y HosPEDAJE
caTetera, Stop 1872, Santurce

Donde mejor Sc duerme por la ven
tilacion continua Y condolences higie-
nicas. En- ell cafe Sc bate el record
Cigarros Invencibles, Coronas Y otras
afamadas marcas a precios nunca vistos.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

a great mass meeting as scheduled
to take place sunday evening at the
st. Casimir's school auditorium.
Webster st. through the efforts Of
the sub-PoHsh citizens military COM
mittee OF Warsaw" The purpose
Of the meeting IL 10 raise funds to-
ward the 100000 Polish fund.
There will be a varied program OF
music recitations. drills and speeches
at this time. The program will be
opened with an Introductory speech
by Lucas Michalski Chester Insczak
vii act as secretary and Rev. J. $.
G0rka, c. S. c., pastor OF 81. CAST
Mrs church. will preside. An ad-
dress Will be made by Rev. Casimir
Truszynski G. s. c.. Clement Smogor
and Louis Kolski. Four numb ers
will be given by the school children
OF st. Casimir's parish. The com
miltee in charge of the affair IS
composed Of Lucas Michalski Jo-
seph Goralski. Joseph Duszynski.
Valentine Gadacz and Stanislaus
RadeCki
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
M. HlNDUS TO ADDRESS
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB

Life of the Russian peasants will
be told Of by Morris G. Hindus at
the meeting Of the Knife and Fork
club 10 be held Tuesday evening at
the Oliver hotel Mr. Hindus comes
as representative Of the Russian
peasants and is said 10 be a very
interesting speaker. He came 10
America az the age of il as an i'm
migrant. and received his bachelor
degree at Colgate college. He was
born in Russia and educated in a
government school
Col. LightfOot Visscher, writer
story teller and humorist. was sched-
uled 10 appear with Mr.. Hindus but
because Of illness will be unable TO
10 so. Some other humorist viii be
substituted in his place. The meet
ing TO be held Tuesday night is a
special meeting which will take the
place Of the reg.lar October meet
ing which was postponed on account
Of the influenza epidemic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
.C|GARETS FALL
ON j. s. FIGHTERS
Knights of Columbus Deliver
Smokes to Soldiers
by AeropIane.

NEW YORK.-'DOn't touch any
thing. not even the dead body of a
comrade you may find in No NLan's
Land is the substance OF orders
always received by American sol
diers just before they went over the
top.
Flemish ingenuity OF the Hun
made this order necessary because
the Germans are adopts in settins
traps in the way Of bombs, shells,
poison, etc. TO ensnare our men. Hun
dreds of incidents are related
where men lost their lives by dis
regarding these precautionary or
ders.
W. II. Cav. of Clinton. Mass, who
fought as a member of the Twenty
sixth division at Chateau-Thierry
and later helped iron out the Hun
salient at st. Mihiel. relates how the
safeguarding order was disregarded
oy himself and thousands Of other
men and got away with it,"
we were awaiting the signal to
go over near St. Mihiel and the
American barrage was raising par
ticular hell with Heine when, TO our
surprise, down from the clouds
came thousands of packs of Gig
arettes, each pack labeled knights
of Columbus They fell in No
Mans Land at first and, although
we were fairly dying for the lack
OF something TO smoke, we remem-
bered the order touch nothing
we finally glimpsed the aero
plane over us from which the
Knights OF Columbus smokes were
falling and we then knew-or at
least thought we knew-it would be
safe TO tackle the cigarettes. We all
arrived at this conclusion about the
same moment and l tell you there
was a lively scramble. II there was
Hun trick back of this unusual
shower. we were goners, but we de-
cided. we're we to die, we would go
smoking a x. of c. cigarette. For
two hours, and over miles Of
ground where our boys were fight
Ing. cigarettes kept falling from the
clouds and they kept gathering EN-
up. 1t was great service, and tina
Knights deserve credit for conceiv-
ing the plan and great credit for
putting it over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The meeting OF the Polish Falcons
u. Balicki. No. I, will be held Sun
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
z. Bahcki hall. w. Division st.
The St Stanislaus' Kostka society
of ST. Hedwige's parish will hold It's
meeting Sunday afternoon a .
o'clock in the school building.
The singing rehearsal of the St
Hedwige's choir will be held Tues
day evening at ST. Hedwige's school
building.
The St. John Cantius' Literary So
ciety of St Hedwige's parish VIII
hold it's meeting Sunday evening al
the St. John Cantius' library parlors
Members are requested to be present
at this meeting. as matters of i'm
portance will be taken up.
Members Of the Young WOmen's
Holy Rosary society of St Hedwige's
parish will hold their monthly meet
ing Sunday afternoon at ST. He'd
wige's school rooms.
The military band OF Falcons T.
Balicki. No. 1. will hold its rehearsal
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at z. Balicki hall, w Division ST
The meeting of st. Peter-Paul So
ciety Of St Stanislaus' church Will
be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the St. Stanislaus school
rooms.
The Young Ladies' sodality Of ST.
Hedwige's church will meet Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at St He'd
VICES school rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
FIND GIRLS IN SCHOOL
NEED ATTENTION OF
MEDICAL SPECIALISTS
By United Press /:

By United Press:
ADRIAN. Mich. Feb. 1.-Prepar-
atoms were being made today at the
University Of Michigan hospital to
give medical attention to many girls
in the Industrial School for Girls
here, who the legislative committee
probing the school affairs discovered
were suffering from diseases requir-
ing the attention of specialists.
These girls had been neglected,
said the committee members, and
several are in danger of being per-
marantly handicapped through loss
Of hearing, impaired eyesight and
other ailments.
The Investigators were given a
surprise when on walking uneX-
pectedly into a cottage they found
three girls kneeling in the presence
Of the cottage manager who was
seated. The children said kneeling
was required Of them as a mark Of
respect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BRITISH D|SCLA|M
DISCRIMINATE
IN IMPORT RULE
Controller Says u. S. MiSun-
derStandS Purpose of Rules
Which Apply to All.

By United Press:
LONDON. Feb. THE new Brit
ish import regulations are not in
tended as "A discrimination against
the United States, inasmuch as they
apply 10 all nations. the United
Press was officially informed today.
Il believe America misunder-
stands the import regulations which
are effective March l." said r. Z.
Enthoven, controller of the depart
ment of import regulations of the
board of trade.
LIT is not intended as an embargo.
but as a resumption of war time
control to enable the government to
keep tab on the character OF i'm
ports until Britt 4 industries return
10 peace conditions and the govern
ment works out / permanent trade
POLICY.
There is every reason to believe
tfat American products will be ad-
mitted on a ration basis. under the
license system. We are now consid-
ering the quantity which will be per-
mitted. For instance, the govern
ment probably will grant a certain
ration for importation Of American
boots and shoes or automobiles, such
a. 40, so or 60 percent of the 1916
importatiOns.
"I must say emphatically that
there is no discrimination against
American manufacturers as the reg
ulations will apply TO all nations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.

The pupils Of Miss Adelaide St.
John will give a recital next Satur-
day Feb S, at o'clock in the South
Bend Woman's club rooms in the
j. VI. s. building. Those who viii
take part in the program are Jean
Christman. Lucille Ciralslzy. Cath
crime Woolverton. Rose Lippman.
Bertha Hildabrand. Evelyn Schock.
Leila Hyde, Leonard Lippman, Es-
Their Hager. Hortense Ciralsky. Helen
Graham, Esther Engman, Elizabeth
Mayr. jeanette Smith. Mary Shidler.
Eliza beth Crockett, Dorothy Grimes,
Virginia Feltas, Margaret Hadaway.
Catherine Francis, Fanny Roberts.
Marguerite Douglas. Lois Newman.
Helene Ellsworth. Mary Louise
Page. Virginia Guthrie and Dorothy
williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
PERSONALS.

I4adislaus Kruk, 426 Wilbur St, is
visiting one week at Detroit, Mich.
He is a guest of his son. r. B. Kruk.
Joseph Rymarczyk, who has been
visiting here for a few days. mas re-
turned TO his home in Goshen.
Mrs. Thecla Sierny, VINO has been
here for a few days visiting with
South Bend friends, left Friday for
South Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Krawczak, ).
Philippe St. left Saturday morning
for Detroit. Mich. to attend the fu-
neral Of the formers father. Louis
Krawczak.
Martha Hickey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hickey, St Louis
St, who was seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, is slightly improved.
Miss Katherine Zmudzinska has
returned TO her home in Jackson.
Mich. after a short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Walczykiewicz,
1922 W. Durham ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
SIR. AND MRS. WOLF

Mr.. and Mrs George Wolf. of CPL
y. St Louis blvd. celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary yesterday
at a one o'clock dinner in which
covers were laid for 40 couples.
Only those relatives and a few inti-
mate friends were invited to the cell
ebrauon.
Joseph Werwinski gave toast &c
the couple in which he congratulate .
cd them upon attaining their 25th
year OF welded bliss, and wished
them a world of health and good
luck. He stated that he hoped TO
be invited 10 their party - years
hence when they celebrated their
golden anniversary.
Music featured the afternoon,
which was spent in various ways.
card playing. dancing and several
vocal selections Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
told some incidents OF their young
er days which were enjoyed i'm
mensely by the guests
out OF town GUESTS were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Champion. Of Niles: Mrs.
Edward Stewart OF Niles. and Mrs.
Edward Casey. OF Granger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
MRS. MARGARET DUCK.

Mrs. Margaret Duck. IS years old.
died at her home, 740 Blaine av.. at
5:e5 o'clock SATURDAY, morning. fol-
lowing an illness OF one week Of
diabetes. She is survived by her
husband. Charles Duck, two daugh
tiers. Norma and Marjory, two sons.
Louis and Charles. all at home. two
sisters. Mrs. r. J. Mccartney and
Mrs. Charles Doran Of this city, and
two brothers, John Neenan OF South
Bend and Edward Neenan OF Chica-
90. Mrs. Duck was born IN South
Bend on May IL, 1880 and has lived
here all her life. Her marriage 10
Charles Duck took place On Dec.
20. 1899.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at o'clock at ~.
Patrick's church. Rev. J. f. De-
Groote. c. S. c., Will ofhciate and
burial viii be in Highland ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
LUTHERANS AID
RECONSTRUCTION
To Raise Fund Of 100000
to Assist Churches in
Ravaged Europe.

To assist Lutheran churches in
Europe 10 recover from the effects
OF the war. churches OF this demon
nation in South Bend and Mishs
waka are preparing 10 unite with
Lutheran churches throughout
America 10 raise a fund OF $500. ooo.
The local campaign viii be conduct
ed between Feb. Is and 90
A portion of the fund is 20 ice
used in the United States for the
purpose Of giving publicity 10 the
work OF the Lutheran church in The
upbuilding OF modern civilization
]. +. r. thinner, s25 Blaine az.
Ia chairman OF the South Bend dis
trict in the coming drive, working
under J. 3. FRANKIE. q leading man
ufacturer of Fort Wayne. who -
state chairman. The local district
includes territory in northern Indi-
west as East Chicago. and az far
east az Goshen. The quota for this
district is slightly less than $4,000
A mass meeting will be held in
South Bend on Feb. =. AR thinner
announced yesterday. The meeting
will probably be held ar the Y 81.
c. A. although no definite place has
been selected
Only members OF the Lutheran
church will be solicited in the cam
paign. although contributions from
others Will be accepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BENEFIT DANCE.

The members OF Cory PoIski
Daughters of Poland), Polish
Womens Alliance of America.
branch p. will give an informal ball
on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the T.
Balicki hall. W. Division st. Several
hundred guests are expected to at
tend the affair. The proceeds will
be used toward the 10000. 900 Pol
ish National fund.
Peage's orchestra will furnish
music for the program OF dances.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the Lady Falcons Z. Balicki
annual dance TO be given Wednes-
day. Feb. 5. at the z. Balicki hall.
w. Division ST Dancing will be from
Is o'clock until midnight The
Pegowski orchestra Will provide the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

PARIS. Feb. international
Ia Dor legislation was formally taken
ND today when the special commit
Tee handling that portion of the
peace settlement went into session
at the French ministry OF labor Of
ices shortly before noon
Al the same time II was an
nouuced that the committee on rep
aration and damages will meet at
o'clock Monday afternoon. at the
srench ministry of finance offices.
FINAL determination OF the program
which will be submitted to the
peace congress for ratification. was
expected TO be reached AT the next
meeting OF this committee. sched-
t.led for 1850 u. IN. Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Mrs. w. F. Wetmore was the
guest of Mrs. Hattie Stahl at the
Kenneth Stahl home in ST. Joseph
Friday.
Mrs. ID. Boomerschein returned
Friday 10 her home in Millersburg.
Ind. she was called here the first
of the week by the death of her
father. Mendel Wells.
Mrs. c. c. Marsh and children left
Wednesday for their new home In
Breckenridge, MINI. Mr.. Marsh had
a sale of farm implements and stock
I at the A. b. Ayers farm Saturday,
and will soon join his family in their
new home.
A. Nj. Hendleman was a business
visitor in South Bend Thursday.
ID. l.. Ford was surprised by about
so of his friends who gathered at
their home wednesday evening in
honor Of his 50th birthday. A social
evening was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. ]. w Kistner Of Elkhart was
called here the first of the week by
the death Of her uncle, Mandel
Wells She remained for a few days
visit with relatives.
The social hour met Friday with
Mrs. Roy Skinner.
Glenn Helm, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. s. Helm, who has been in service
in Texas, and later at Camp Grant
Ill. has received his discharge and
returned home Friday. He enlisted
in May, 1917.
Rev. Elton II. Wells and family
returned Saturday from a few days
visit with relatives i'm Albion. They
will leave next week for their home
in wberry Point, Iowa.
Charles A. Morton of Erie, Pa.
is visiting relatives here this week.
The Wednesday club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. f. a. Mil
Ter.
Postmaster Eskie Patterson and
c. II. Redheld of Edwardsburg.
were visitors at the ]. L. Crandall
home the first of the week.
The class in home nursing will
meet Monday evening with Mrs.
Bert Barnhart
returned from Lincoln, Neb.. where
she was called by the illness Of her
sister. Mrs. Hupp, several weeks ago.
Charles Bowling returned home
from Oregon and Washington We'd
nesday. where he has been serving
in the spruce forests for Uncle sam
since last winter.
In accordance with Gov. Sleeper's
proclamation, a memorial service
for the fallen soldier boys in Eu-
rope. will be held at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
H F. Luke Of the Luke Basket
Factory Co. has purchased the
Theodore Noel residence and will
soon move TO his new home. The
Gale house where the Luke family
have been living. has been sold to
George 3. Dean.
The June band will De entertained
Wednesday. Feb. >. at the ]. d.
Boone home by Mrs. Boone and
Mrs. q. J. Pencil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
50, 143 AME R|CANs
KILLED IN BATTLE
No Data as to Wounded or
Deaths Except Resulting
From Battle.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

total of 1859 men missing in &C
ton. and Ass known prisoners,
making UP the 17,434 missing or
captured. The appended statement
shows that the army rolls record
4,91S American military prisoners
accounted for. Admittedly, there
are many possibilities of error but
the statement says IL Is anticipated
that the indicated unaccounted for
list Of 1855 will be brought down
TO less than 10 900"
The tables do not furnish any data
as TO the wounded or deaths other
than those resulting directly from
battle. A new estimate of the COM
plete figures on American casualties
Is therefore not possible. 1t is sig
nificant. however. that up to tonight
the war department has published
the names of 1882 men killed or
died of wounds. as against 39.15S
shown in the 95 per cent tables. The
difference is made up by additional
returns since the tables were closed
Jan. TO-
On Nov. 27 Gen. Pershing esti-
mated that his total killed and died
Of wounds would be 40,455. Pre-
suma5ly publication of the lists of
these known deaths and exclusive Of
the unaccounted for is nearly COM
pleted, having exceeded the estimate
by more than 5000. due in part. to
additional deaths from wounds. and
to the listing as dead Of men for
merly reported missing
The names of 149,41S wounded
had been published up to tonight,
con- pared with a November es-
timated total of 1S9, 1855. OF those
missing in action, 1876 have been
published against the estimated IA
$50 total and compared with the H.
434 missing and prisoners shown in
today's tables. The war depart
ment's explanation of the tables fol-
lows:
A summary Of the casualties
tables giving the classification Of
losses by divisions. follows, figures
for the field signal battalions and
divisional trains not being included:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02


Is therefore i'm order. IL was
neither "a "Stab i'm the back" as
the mayor labeled IL. nor a slap
I'M the face" rs We have said, but
rather n good, stiff kick. where
somebody needed IL. to effect
some kind of action. Ii brought
the action, ut least i'm pretense,
the I'Gise Of the moment. how
ever. no doubt being calculated To-
act as n blind, or curtain, over
another few weeks of repeated
dcrcIiction.
But not how well the places
raided were picked and other
places that should have been raid
ed rs well. were avoided. Take
that more or less "gildcd he'll" on
Center St. the literal wholesale
dlspensary of the entire downtown
district. VIII someone please ex-
plain how the limbs OF the law
managed so well TO miss IL. and
along with il. one of two others,
with prOprfetors close to the adj
ministration?
However, let this pass for the
present, and explain If possible,
how the police came TO regard the
Myers and Elliott resorts 80 sud
denly vicious. There can be no
other answer than that what has
been known To many Others has
also been known to the Officers,
no
The prosecutors letter convinced
these officials. apparently, that to
save their dearcr friends, they
must needs pluck a couple more
goats" that the public would
need 10 be camOuflaged again, and
that the hammer and crowbar
having served once. that purpose,
well. why not again?
There are other ways of going
at this thing, dcccntIy and i'm good
order. and getting rid of these
bookkeeping institutions, and quite
rs effectively, and without so
much spectacularity and parade.
Ii sounds big we admit, these
Carrie Nation performances, and
if officers would not act, a Carrie
Nation would be justified I'm doing
so, rs was the basis for her ac-
tionS. She didn't do il, however,
all for Splurge. The mayor must
keep up his good work, and not
shop until the last drink empOri-
um dispensing booze has suffered
the same fate as COffey, Myers
and Elliott, If he wants the public
TO have faith i'm his sincerity.
There must be no more advance
notices as dealt out before, TO be
made the basis OF injunction cases,
the Injunction cases then To be-
come the excuse for stopping with
the notice. Not a law viOlatOr i'm
South Bend today. but knows his
status, and there Is no longer cx-
cuse for leniency. If direct ac-
ton" methods are to- be the pol
icy. and the mayor thinks he can
get by with IL. well and good, but
then let him keep ut il and show
no more favoriteS.
The protected "bIlnd-tigcr''
must 60. as well rs the unprOteCt-
ed. The process of secretly licens-
ing certain of such derelicts, If
that has been the process, must
stop. and as we take IL, Prosecu-
tor Schwartz letter, or the con-
tents, or intent, are not with
drawn. nor will they be withdrawn
because of any such little flash
i'm the pan" as was put on Satur-
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
FRANK Herring RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP

That the people or Europe are IN
hearty cooperation with Pres Z
Woodrow Wilson and all his actions
was the stateme nt made By Frank
r. Herring. editor OF the Eagles mag
azine. who has just returned from a
trip abroad. Mr.. Herring returned 20
South Bend Friday. after an extend
ed trip 20 both England and France.
While abroad he visited all the
important battle fields OF the west
ern front and just before returning
home spent a short while in
Coblenz. Mr. Herring expressed
himself a. being heartily in favor
OF all OF the recent moves OF the
president. and said that the presi-
dent was accomplishing wonderful
things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
MRS. MINNIE MAY PATTY.

Mrs. Minnie May Patty, - years
old, died at her home. 913 Milton
av., Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock following an illness Of COM
plication of diseases. She is survived
by her husband, +. NJ. Patty; two
daughters, Mrs. Francis Walker Of
Columbia City. Ind, and Miss Leota
Patty at home; three sons. Everett,
Thomas G.. and Walter, all at home.
and one brother. Grover B. Sears
OF this city. Mrs Patty was born
near Winamac, Ind. on July p.
1873. and came here three years ago
from Columbia City.
Funeral services will be held AZ
the First Baptist church in Kewan-
ma, her former home. Tuesday aft
ernoon at ? o'clock. Burial viii be
in the Indiana order Of FOresters'
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
IONlA REFORMATORY IS
LIKELY TO BE PR0BED
Bv United Press :

BY United Press:
LANSING. Mich, Feb. State
officials and legislators were today
discussing the probability Of inves-
tigating the Ionia reformatory in the
near future.
This discussion was based on re-
ports alleging labor contracts sim
liar to the Jackson prison disclosures
were in existence at the reformatory.
1t is alleged the school has a labor
contract with q Michigan furniture
concern. 1t is believed a special leg
islative committee will be appointed
next week to investigate the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

waterways. was ended TO-DAY when
il was authoritatively stated that
neither would be brought up as both
are strictly American and free from
any dispute. II was pointed out that
the Monroe doctrine viii not be dis
turbed as 1t will ft in automatical-
" with the league of nations.