davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
WOOD SALE.

NJ Z hDA1. Do. -. 7. VI.
one mile south OF Lakeville on
south side OF Clenny farm. About
800 cords best second growth, cut
16 inches
\. NJ. KHskIEY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

Starts next Monday night. Dec. Is,
and every night during week. clos
irg Saturday night with a big sur
prise. Public invited. 5530-12-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

All west end merchants will have
Christmas. 554S-l3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

BOSTON FERNS soc
Reehler's. Main 1893. Order
early. 5741-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
To Knit

All color yarns for
sweaters, tams and the
new scarfs.
Free instruction every
afternoon in embroider-
ing and knitting; also in
making the latest bead
bags.
Materials all complete.
can be bought here in
Guiding the purse twist for
new miser bags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

Holy Water Founts at Schilling's
billie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

HundTeds shoppers
mas gift list steady stream all last week showing the wisdom early
buying while the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Delightfully."-
Decorative

There is no more pleas
ing gift to give than a
really beautiful article
which one knows will
serve an earnest purpose.
These one finds
All Here in the Art
Needlework Section.
To Embroider-
Pillow Cases, Center
pieces. Scarfs. Towels.
Pillows and Underwear;
all ready for embroider-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

Wetuck's Cut Rate Drug Store and
LEADING druggists everywhere
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03
CERMANROADS
IN HANDS OF
YANK TROOPS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Feb. Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) in it's
march across Rhenish Prussia toward
the Rhine, the American army of oc-
cupation was preceded by two rail-
road exploration crews of engineers,
whose duty it was to make sure that
the lines Of communication we're
ready to operate. The engineers trav-
eled in special trains.
In one instance the special train Of
Colonel Albert E. Pierce, of Eau
Claire, Wis, commanding the Thirty
seventh Engineers, was fired upon by
snipers in the initial trip of an Ameri-
can force over the rail line between
Trier and Bitburg on the day when
the Americans first stepped across the
line into Rhenish Prussia. None of
the shots took effect.
Company E of the Thirty seventh
Engineers did the pioneering between
Trier and Coblenz along the Moselle
valley, while Company F explored the
northern route, travelling by way of
Bitburg.
Reports had been received that the
tracks had been mined at various
places and owing to this fact the
trains proceeded rather slowly and
travelled by daylight. Each train had
two locomotives and about twenty
cars. Lookouts were posted upon the
pilot of the lead" locomotive and
stops were made at each bridge and
culvert to ascertain whether any of
them had been tempered with by the
withdrawing German soldiers.
Deserted roundhouses were encount-
cred in several towns, and even in
this part of Germany untouched by
actual war, there was a suggestion
along the railroad lines that all OF the
railroad employees had joined the army
in it's withdrawal across the Rhine.
All along the lines the engineers
found the switch towers deserted and,
in the trip from Trier to Coblenz. at
no point did any German officials
make any attempt to stop them or
even inquire into their mission. The
Germans had left no records, so far
as the Americans knew, of their COM
plicated interlocking system OF tracks
and at various points it was neces-
sary to try many combinations to
switch train from one track to an
other. The engineers encountered no
distractions anywhere.
The Thirty-seventh Engineers, COM
posed of sixteen hundred men, was
organized at Fort Myer. The regi-
ment is composed of picked men from
thirty-eight army camps and the per-
sonnet represents every state in the
Union The Thirty-seventh left Cob
LEM for home January II, being the
first regiment of the army of occu
patton to leave the Rhine for the
States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03
PORTO RICAN WORKERS
ARE RETURNING HOME

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March l.
More than LOO Porto Rican war
workers in the United States have
just returned to the island, we'll
dressed, prosperous, and in high spir-
it's. Most of them confessed they had
real money in their pockets, some
quite comfortable amounts, and they
seemed to enjoy their free trip to the
United States. Most of them appeared
to have become quite metropolitan in
dress and bearing. Some left the
steamship pier to go to their homes
in automobiles.
One warworker gave his impress
sions of New York by saying it was
too cold and there was no rice and
beans, Porto Rican style" The men
had been working in places from New
York to New Orleans. Many of them
said the only reason they returned
was that they could not stand the
cold weather.
Virtually all the Porto Rican work
ers now have returned from the Unit
ed States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03
RELIEF WORK DIFFICULTY
IN STRICKEN SERBIA

DEDEAGATCH, Bulgaria, Feb. l, via
London Correspondence Of the Asso-
ciated Press) The extreme difficulty
of transport through Serbia, and the
ruinous condition of the country's
railways as q result of wanton de-
struction wrought by Bulgarians and
Austrians in their forced retreat, Is
strikingly shown by the fact that the
American Red Cross, in order to get
relief supplies to the Nish section, has
had to route its shipments by rail
east from Saloniki to Dedeagatch, then
north to Adrianople, then west to Sofia
and finally across the Bulgarian bor-
der to Prot, total distance of more
than eight hundred miles.
The regular railroad route north
from Saloniki to Nish is only about
275 miles, and can be- travelled in or
binary circumstances in twenty four
hours. Red Cross supplies have taken
ten days to reach their destination.
IloAl ObhuU " Dcl6Iduc, uCdrly
three hundred miles, the railroad at
points is wholly destroyed, and doz-
ems of bridges and tunnels are in
ruins. 1t is estimated that the work
Of reconstruction will require more
than year.
Two hundred and nineteen three-ton
motor trucks, on a record trip to Nish.
arrived with only thirty tons of sup
plies.
The allied military authorities have
ceased trying to reach northern Ser
bia from Saloniki and the south, and
are sending people and supplies by
ship to Fiume, on the Adriatic. The
food and clothing situation in north
ern Serbia is reported to be very
acute. Ordinary peasants working
dress is said to cost 1900 francs, and
a cake of soap 80 francs. The Ameri-
can Red Cross is sending large quaint
ties of food, clothing and medical sup
plies south through Fiume.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-03
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

This Company has spared neither time
nor expense to give Cordova continuous
WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company
must have your cooperation to stop the waste
that occurs from letting the water run to avoid
freezing the pipes. Where we find this con-
dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE
WATER for the winter without further notice.
ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
First Street Phone Is
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
NEW ERA BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH
 AMERICA SEEN AS CONFERENCE ENDS

WASHINGTON. June 6.-lnaugura- tion of a new epoch in Pan-American commercial relations will date from the second Pan-American Commercial conference, Director General John Barrett, of the Pan-American union and presiding officer of the confer ence declared. in summing up the achievements of the meeting at the concluding session today.
 Its one great outstanding charac- teristic," said MT Barrett, ''has been the expression of the Pan-American or all-American idea and viewpoint, in which the interests of Latin-America, just as much as those of the United States, have been frankly considered and discussed by the most eminent and skilled authorities of both North and South America.
 If the work and results of the con- ferences were to be summarized in the conclusions the following would be included:
 "The immediate establishment of abundant freight, mail and passenger steamship facilities between the United States and Latin America.
 The meeting of the unavoidable and pressing financial needs Of the Latin-American governments and le- gitimate private undertakings.
 "A we'll refined program for the pro- tection of the patents, trade marks and copyrights of each country in all the others.
 "The making of the parcel post ben eficial alike to the export business of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
CITY NOW QUIET

WINNIPEG June 6.-Comparatlye calm again spread through Winnipeg this afternoon after three of the most vivid days in the city's history
 The proclamation of Mayor Charles F. Gray. forbidding public parades, received the endorsement of nearly every faction involved in the general strike.
 Winnipeg's police force was supple mented today by more. than 1900 re turned soldier constables and a cav. airy unit of more than 100 war veter- ans.
 Mass meetings were held by strik- CTS and their sympathizers at Victoria park and by returned soldiers at the auditorium.
 Brigadier General H. D. B. Ketchsn, addressing the returned soldiers mass meeting, declared that the Winnipeg strike can no longer be considered a union labor protest, but that it is an attempt to overthrow the government.
 Rest assured the dominion govern ment and the military are not idle. " he said. and intimated the government is taking steps to deal with Bolsne- vism and revolution.
 "When the government does act, in connection with the Winnipeg up- heaval, I am sure you soldiers all will agree that when intimated today that action was impending to deal with rev olution and Bolshevism, did not tell you all"
 Mayor Charles F. Gray spoke again today. He asked for more constables and he got them. Gray said the city will have 5000 returned soldiers on it's emergency police force before present mobilization plans are completed.
 Continued on page twoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
IaLe Of Double Border Tragedy Is
 Mothers Testimony Against Ford

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., June G.. Mrs. Nellie A. Austin of Sebastian, Texas. whose husband and son were killed by Mexican raiders on their ranch 30 miles north of the Rio Grande. August 6, 1915, testified to- day for the defendant in the libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chicago Daily Tribune.
 Her testimony and that of Steve Conrad and Ross Smith, followed the ruling of Judge J. c. Tucker that the defendant might introduce testimony to show actual conditions along the Mexican border, leaving it incumbent upon the defendant to show that the writer of the alleged libelous editorial headed Ford is an anarchist" had such knowledge in a general way at the time he wrote the editorial.
 The ruling did not come as a sur prise, for during the four weeks since the case opened the court repeatedly announced that he was disposed to al
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

the United States and the rank and file of the Latin American peoples through the removal of unnecessary restrictions and regulations.
 The improvement in the admins tration of consular offices, similarity of consular invoices and fees, the an nullng of petty laws annoying to trade and the revision and permancy of tariffs.
 The undertaking without delay, all over Latin America, of extensive rail- way and highway construction.
 'The improvement and extension of of news service, cable service and the employment of the best methods of ad- vertising. publicity and other agencies of commercial intelligence.
 "The study of the Spanish and Por- tuguese languages, Latin-American institutions, history and geography by the people of the United States and a corresponding study of the United States by the people of Latin-America and general vocational training for Pan-American trade"
 The congratulations and good wishes of Acting Secretary of State Polk were conveyed to the conference at the concluding session by Assistant Sec retary of State Long.
 Newspapers of the United States were urged by Alfredo Collao, pub fisher of La. Prensa de Neuvo York, to give more attention to Latin-American news, declaring it would be one of the best means of bringing the peoples of the two portions of the hemisphere into closer and more cordial relations
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

low the widest possible latitude to the hearing.
 Ford Concludes Case
 Direct evidence for the plaintiff was concluded in the forenoon. A deposition by Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson. one of the owners of the Tribune, was ruled out. It related to her acquaintance with Count von Bern storff in Washington ,an acquaintance which Mrs. Patterson deposed she broke off several months before the United States entered the war against Germany. On this point Judge Tucker said:
 "It does not strike me acquaintance with MT. von Vernstorff would cut any figure in the case unless followed by some overt act or some conspiracy or something of that kind that was connected with this case and do not understand that mere acquaintance ship with somebody, even if he was an enemy, ought to prejudice the
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
GERMANY OPTIMISTIC

BERLIN, June 6.-(Ry the Associ- ated Press)-While the German cor respondents at Versailles continue to take gloomy view of the forthcoming answer to the German counter pro- posals, official circles in Berlin, judg. ed wholly by surface indications. ap- pear more hopeful.
 The slight tone of optimism which has projected itself into the Berlin end of the situation are born of the conviction that a basis for verbal ne- gotiations is gradually being created. Suspicion prevails fin some quarters in the Wilhelmstrasse that the entente probably will avail itself of neutral intervention by way of breaking the ice
 Political observers here believe Count Brockdorff-Rantzau holds a slight stragetic advantage for reas- ons outside those that might be con- tained in his counter proposals.
 The trace of optimism is explained by events which it is believed here will ultimately work out to Count
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
TREATY TEXT IS ASKED BY U. {. SENATE
Johnson Resolution Passes Almost Without Dissent; to Be Sent Wilson For Action
Probe of Treaty Leak" Also
 Voted; Berlin Sends Copies To Console U. s. Congress

WASHINGTON, June. 6.-Resolu- tions asking the state department for the text of the treaty with Germany and directing the foreign relations committee te investigate how copies of the unpublished document have reached private hands in New York, were adopted by the senate without 8 roll call.
 Action on the two proposals came unexpectedly during a lull in the stormy debate they had aroused. and scarcely a score of senators were in the chamber when, in quick success sion, the resolutions were put to a vote. Their passage itself, however, was no surprise, as it generally had been conceded that each would have a majority.
 The request for the treaty will be referred by state department officials to President Wilson and Secretary Lansing in Paris and pending a re- ply no official opinion is available here as to whether the text will be forthcoming.
 Probe Starts, Next Week
 Under the investigation resolution introduced at the request of the White House, by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, senior Democrat of the foreign relations committee, it is ex- pected far-reaching inquiry will be- gin within few days. The committee will meet Monday to formulate plans which may include the summoning of members of the American peace delegation.
 Adoption of the Hitchcock resolu tion came first, just after the debate had reached a dramatic climax in a clash between Hitchcock and Chair man Lodge of the foreign relations committee. After this clash a re- quest by Lodge that the senate sub stitute an investigation resolution drawn by Senator Kellogg, Republican of Minnesota, was withdrawn and the question was. put for adoption.
 Johnson Wins Easily
 The resolution asking for the treaty text, introduced by Senator Republican of California, then came
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
ALLIES SPEED REPLY AS GERMANS PREPARE TO REJECT
Maimed U. s. Heroes Hold Athletic CarniUaL;; Men Who Left Legs M ArgOnne Forest Speedy On Bases

DIES MONIES, Ia, June G. Wounded heroes of European bat tlefields, some of them with only one leg or an arm and a few without any legs, today played baseball, ran races and took part in other novel events of track and field meet at Fort Des Moines which is said to be the first ath- letic carnival ever held exclus- iyely for wounded soldiers.
 When a dovnpour of rain broke up the baseball game between the one-legged men and one armed men, the two thousand spectators were we'll satisfied that while the wounded soldiers may be handicapped, they decid- edly are not down-hearted. In fact, one lad, who left a leg in the Argonne forest, seemed to re- gret that little more of his leg had not been amputated.
 If that stump had been a lit- tie shorter, I'd won that last race" he said after finishing second in one event. Tt got in the way"
 The feature of the day was baseball game which the one armed men won 2 to 1 in three innings. rain stopping the contest. The one-legged men got off to an early lead by some reckless base running in the first inning, the opposition apparently expecting them to hug the bases. The first man up knocked out a clean sim gle and then stole second and third and came home when the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
END IN SIGHT OF
 WINNIPEG STRIKE
Strike Leaders Admit They Seek To Quit; Soldiers
 Deciding Factor

WINNIPEG, Man, June 6-With un ion leaders late tonight admittedly making every effort to reach settle ment, the end of the Winnipeg strike seemed rapidly approaching.
 Opposition of the returned soldiers seemed to have decided the struggle. Delegations of union men announced if the strike leaders rejected any flair offer to settlement" by Monday, they intended to "go back to their jobs"
 R. B. Russell, one of the Big Five" strike leaders, said: Certain mem. bers of the citizens committee were blocking a settlement"
 One of the union leaders said to. night forms have been prepared to ascertain whether employers are will ing to take back all men and women who participated in the general strike. It was pointed out at the city hall the federal government had flatly refused to reinstate postal employees who left the service and that the city has taken the same attitude regarding the fire, men on strike
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
YAQU|S ARRIVE TO
 REINFORCE JUAREz

JUAREZ, Mexico, June G. Elias de la O, secretary to Governor Ortiz of Chihuahua, tonight announced the arrival in Casas Grandes, of Colonel Carlos Plank with 2OOO Yaqui federal from Sonora. Casas Grandes is on the Mexico Northwestern railroad, 158 miles southwest of here! The Yaquis, Secretary de la O explained. were part of the force intended to be sent through the United States from Nogales to Juarez. They marched overland through Ojitos pass from So- nora to Chihuahua
 A courier, who arrived late today from Chihuahua, reported quiet in the capital. He confirmed reports that rebels were destroying the railroad both north and south of Chihuahua City, and that, up to the time of his leaving yesterday, nothing had been heard from General Manuel Dieguez or the promised federal reinforce ments from Santa RosaIia. The cour- fer made the trip from Chihuahua by automobile. Shortly after starting he was fired on by rebel bands, but es- caped by speeding his car In the lat CT stages of the journey no rebels were sighted
 Early today there was a report that Martin Lopez had demanded the sur. render of Juarez. but this was denied by General Francisco Gonzales, the new federal commander, who assum- ed charge yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
Special ArizOna Session to Pass Suffrage Urged

PHOENIX, June 6.-carris Chapman catt, president of the National Woman Suffrage sssocia- ton has telegraphed Governor Campbell to call a specai session of the legislature to ratify the con- stitutnoiaI amendment providing for woman suffrage. This an- nouncement was made at the aover- nor's office today, the teleoram being given out as follows:
 "The governors of several states have agreed to cali special sessions for the purpose of ratification of federal suffrage amendment. Ma tionaI Woman Suffrage association aims to secure ratification In the necessary 36 states before the next presidential election. Will you CO., operate in this effort by calling your legislature for ratification at once? We look to the fully fran- ehised states to give impetus to this movement"
 Mrs. Catt was informed by teIe- gram that the governor was absent from the state, But that on his re- turn her request would be referred to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07

one-armed pitcher made a wild throw.
 The one-armed men tied the score in the next inning, however, when the men with amputations found fast fielding difficult and won in the third on a succession of safe hits.
 The individual star of the day was D. R. McGiboney of Spring field, Mo, who lost a leg in the 91st divisions offensive in the Argonne. He won the 30-yard hop for one-legged men, finished second in the manual of arms drill, which also was for one legged men, and with Ted Baszis, of Danville, Ills, was second in the two-legged race for two men, each man having one amputa- tion. He hopped the 30 yards in 6 3-4 seconds.
 B. L. Mead of Pittsburg, Kans., won the manual of arms drill,  6lIIQl uBql 9Iom p9IInbaI UoIuM minutes, so efficient in rifle work were the men who had amputa- tions.
 A potato race for one-legged men, a tug-of-war for shell shock patients, a fiftyyard dash for onearmed men, a cage ball game, a wheel chair race for men with no legs and a baseball throwing contest for men who had lost their natural throwing arm were other events.
 A greased pole climb, shot put and wrestling match between one legged men had to be called off because of the rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
DRY REPEAL. FIGHT BEFORE CONGRESS
Anti-Saloon League Cohorts Give Battle Against It
 In Committee

WASHINGTON, June s.-Argu, ments for repeal of wartime prohibi- bition and for legislation for drastic enforcement of that and constitution, al prohibition were heard today by the house judiciary committee.
 Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, discussed legal phases of the bill for enforcement of prohibition now before the committee,
 It was the intent of the amend ment, he declared, to wipe out the li- Quor traffic, which has no inherent right to exist" and the only difficulty would come when state attempted to permit something which the consti. tuition prohibited.
 When that comes," he added, i've will meet in the courts"
 MT. Wheeler was asked to give the position of the Anti-Saloon league on the question of refunding to dealers taxes paid on liquors they had no opportunity to sch.
 "This is a matter that does not concern us; it is more a question of policy for the government" he re- piled. Every liquor dealer who goes into business does so with the knowl- edge that his co-called property rights can be taken away from him and that he has no redress. But I want to say that we have no desire to destroy the property he is unable to sell when this law becomes effective so long as we are sure 1t cannot be turned intn haYara Pas Ia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-07
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 RETURNS NEXT WEEK

PHOENIX, June Ex-Governor Camp bell is expected back in Phoenix after his trip to New York and Washington not later than the middle of next week. Today a telegram was received at the governors office announcing that he would arrive at Fl Paso tomorrow morning.
 Governor Campbell will remain in Fl Paso, assisting in expediting the demobilization of the Arizona men ot the S9th division who will be dis charged from Ft. Bliss. He expects to be back at his desk in the capitol by Wednesday or Thursday at the latest