davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

Mrs Robert shanklln. gSf River
side dr.. entertained 20 guests Tues
c1y with 2 o'clock five course
progressive bridge luncheon iu hon
or ~ Mrs Harold Smith OF Chatta-
nooea. Tenn. and Mrs. G. a. Howe
Of this city who is leaving Thursday
20 make her home in Philadelphia.
\ rainbow effect achieved by has
l-ets of flowers tied .n large bows
OF tuue formed the decorations.
Tho Biz Four club very pleasant
J. entertained its members and their
friends 40 banquet given NJ the
club house Saturday evening. July
10. ln honor of Cpl Harry Haueke
n memter Of the club who returned
THURSDAY from two years service
overseas with the aviation signal de-
partment A six course dinner was
served after which Cpl Haneke gave
A. interesting talk on service i'm the
United states and France. He saw
active service on tho three largest
fronts in France. Chateau Thicrry.
Epernay and Chalons-sur-M Marine.
Tho wedding Of Miss ora Nc
Clane daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
B McClane 100 Wegner ST.. ana
Steve Kovatch Of this city took place
az the home OF the bride Monday
evening. Rev. D. r. Young Of the
United Brethren church officiating
Miss Ulee McClane sister OF the
bride. acted as bridesmaid. and Jo-
pie will make their home at 1912 S
Kendall St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone as.

The meeting and picnic of the
Ladies' Aid society Of the River
Park VI. E. chapel Will be held We'd
nesday afternoon and evening at
Pottawatomie park instead OF an
all-day meeting as previously an
nounced. A business meeting will
be held in the afternoon and a pic
mic supper will be served at $50.
All members and friends with their
10 bring their baskets and join the
women in the outing.
The meeting of the victo,y Girls
scheduled for Thursday has been
postponed one week.
A meeting of the Tri-bi-hek will
he held Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rupe. n. Sixth st.
The members of the La Bourse
club will be entertained Friday
evening at the home OF Miss Ruth
Crab.
David and William Quier of
North Liberty are here 10 attend
the funeral of their brother. Mich
ael QUEER.
Herbert Bertch and Ross Turner.
seamen on L. : Michigan. arrived
here Monday on a 3O-day furlough.
and are guests Of the formers pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs William Bertch.
Greenlawn av. Mr.. Turner viii
leave today for Remington. Ind.
where he will visit his parents and
Mr.. Bertch will spend his furlough
with his parents here.
/. Nading oLChicago spent Mon
day with River Park friends.
Alice. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. n Eighth st.
was taken to ST. Joseph hospital,
Mshawaka this morning, where
she submitted to an operation for
the removal of her tonsils and ade-
noids.
George Drullinger returned to
Chicago today after a brief visit
with his sister. Mrs. Jewel Whaley.
Smith ST
Mr.. and Mrs J. A Burk have
left for several weeks visit at Elk
hart, Ind. Kalamazoo and Three
Rivers Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keasey and
Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs have
returned from Lansing, Mich.
Miss Minnie Poole. who has been
a guest Of Miss Matte Bowman,
left today for a visit with her cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Poole.
south Of the city on Michigan ST. I'd.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wade and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Add Smith
and Guss Brothers have returned
from a trip 10 St. Joseph and Ben
ton Harbor. Mich
Mrs Glenn Wickizer and children
have returned from.a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Nell Gardner at North
Liberty, Ind
Mr. and Mrs VI. 2. Angel and
-aughter. Ruby, and son, Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Mccoy
have returned from a motor trip to
Chicago. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Angel at Blue Is
land. Ind.
Misses Mae and Fern Wolston,
who have been visiting friends here
the past week. have returned to
their home at Canton. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

A baby son has been horn TO the
Niscountess Drumlanrig. the former
Miss Irene Richards. who gained
fame on the London stage. The
elopment of the young couple in
1917 created quite a stir in British
social circles NiscOunt Drumlanrig,
who is heir TO the Marquis Of
QueensbUry. was, at the time Of his
marriage, serving as an officer with
the famous Black Watch Regiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Adele Garrison s Nel0
Revelations of a Wife
''Their Second Honeymoon"

asked me if we We're to be at home
this evening. She said she and Al
fred wished TO come over. because
Alfred is going 10 Plattsburg soon
and wishes 10 see Us all before he
goes Under those circumstances l
was injudicious enough 10 propose
oysters and a rarebit. But, of
course, it will only take a minute TO
phone her that ! was mistaken
about your being home"
turned away and went swiftly
out OF the door and into the recep-
ton hall in an alcove of which the
telephone was situated. I had taken
the receiver down before Dicky
reached me. snatched it out Of my
hand and replaced II on the hook.
What the devil is the matter
with you, any way" he stormed.
Il am not aware that there is any
thing amiss with me-" 1 returned
cOolly.
We'll. there istl" he retorted
You ought to have your head ex-
amined right away Nice sort of
performance YOU were scheduling
here, to insult my old friends by
telling them they couldn't come
over two minutes after you had ar
ranged a blowout for them"
One of Dicsy's Changes.
They have evidently changed
their status in the last minute" I
said. Then they were simply the
neighbors.' 10 whom l was issuing
invitations without your gracious
permission. Now they are old
friends You will pardon me if my
alleged brain is a bit bewildered
at the transition"
Dicky stared AT me blackly for a
minute Then his face cleared and
he put his head back and laughed
heartily.
Did she get her little back up ,"
he said mockingly when he had I'm
ished laughing, but there was no
rancor in either the laughter or the
mockery and from long experience
with Dicky I knew that If I wished
10 avoid a serious quarrel 7 would
better match his merry mood.
NO. indeed" I returned with
forced gayety. I was simply max
inc sure that my Hege lord was
obeyed in mis- slightest behest as a
proper dOormat wife should do"
You're card as a doorma
wife, scoffed Dicky and then a
, worried frOwn appeared on his face
"Of course I've got 10 stay al
home II would never do 10 offend
the Durkees. but / do wish they had
chosen any other evening. I have
AN important engagement on 20
night"
Can't YOU telephone right away
and arrange the natter" 1 asked
innocently
Dicky gave me a quick glance
that TO my Imagination had some
thing furtive in it-he hesitated per-
oepubly before he answered
Il can't reach them by telephone. i"
he said az last But II I write a
note and put special delivery on
10 IL viii get the noon mail and be
delivered late this afternoon. That
VIII have 70 do"
II was on the tip OF my tongue 10
offer 20 go 20 the postonice with the
no-e. but a saving second thought
came % me just in time was
afraid that II I did so Dicky would
-nink / made the offer solely 10 see
-ae address on the note he was
sending
There was something about the
whole matter. however, that vaguely
-roubled me. IL wasn't business
enga cement OF that was certain.
for Dicky Is punctilious about keep
. ing them. and as Alfred Durkee was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
Personals

First Lieut. Glen p. Slick. son Of
..r. and Mrs. T. W. Slick. I03 North
Shore arrive. arrived at Camp Mills.
~ y Sunday. after Is months
service overseas. according 20 a tele-
gram received by his parents Mon
day Lieut.. Slick is in the supply
company OF the 6Oth infantry, hav-
ing served with this organization i'm
the drives on St Mihiel and the
Argonne.
Mrs, Robert T.. Houck Of Lafay-
cite Ind. is the guest Of Mrs. Carl
Robinson. 1913 Marietta 81.
Jack Harding. night clerk at the
Oliver hotel. has returned from Fort
Wayne. Ind, where he spent the
week end with his parents
Mrs Minnie Voedish. 434 y.
Michigan ST.. and Mrs r. w. San
ders. els y. Lafayette St. are go
ing 10 Maxinkuckee for week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Troeger. GA
r. Washington av., received word
Of the arrival of their son, Sergt.
Edgar II. Troeger. at Camp Merritt,
~ = Mr.. TrOeger was working in
the county treasurer's office when
he enlisted % months ago, and is
now in the 5th division of the regu-
lar army. He has been overseas in
the quartermaster' headquarters
for IA month";.
Oscar J. Walter has arrived at
Camp Merritt. ~ ]. He was for
has spent the past IL months over
seas.
Mrs. ". II. Hillman and son, Will
lam, Jr.. 1913 Portage av.. left Mon
day morning for st. Paul, Mimi,
where they will make an extended
visit with Mrs. Hillman's sister,
Mrs. Grace Weaver.
Kenneth Mccartney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Mccartney. 171s Lin
coin way w, has returned from
overseas and is spending a five days
furlough with his parents. He will
receive his discharge from Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Squire and
family OF Elkhart. Ind. and Mrs.
Ida Weaver and daughters. 1886
Lindsey St, have gone to Indian
lake. Mich. 10 spend the summer.
A1r. and Mrs. Q. 8. Kennedy. 625
Allen St, left Monday morning n a
three weeks motor trip TO Lake
Geneva Madison and The Dels, Of
Wisconsin.
Mrs Frank Bickel of EIkhart.
Ind. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred NJ Bickel. 7O6 Marietta St
Lieut. Donald w. Squire has been
discharged from 10 months service
overseas. and is now at home.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Annis. 11OS
South Bend av-, and two children,
have gone 10 Pleasant lake, Ed
harrisburg. Mich. for two weeks.
Sergt. j. c. Peters. jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. O. Peters, has arrived
at Camp Merritt. y. j.. after Is
months service in the army.
Mrs. T. w. Slick returned Satur-
day from Troy o., where she had
been called because of the illness of
her sister. Mrs. H. s Albaugh. Mr..
and Mrs. Slick spent Sunday AT
Diamond lake
Mr. and Mrs John Etline. 513 s.
Taylor ST, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Q Carson, 1915 S. Main St. and
small nephew. Victor Signs spent
sunday at New Paris Ind. the
guests OF AR. and Mrs. William
Scott
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. c. Il. Kuen. 7S2 Cahtor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22
WANTED.

We have an excellent opportunity
for an energetic reliable man, we'll
acquainted in South Bend. who can
devote part time 10 a high class
proposition Address Box I.-5O care
News-Times. s295-23-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-22

August sale Of Blankets starts
Thursday July -
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
saas ~ -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
HAULING AND MOVING

AUTO HAULING - Local or hong
distance. Furniture and piano moving
a specially. Blue Line Transfer. 3l7
Capital street. Both phones.
HICKS - Local and long.distance
baniinE and storage. 424 Reilly. Both
phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Japan Calmly Awaits
Final Shantung Action
by Senate Of the u. S
By Associated Press.

Toxic, Tuesday. Sept. s.-Develop-
ments in relation to the Shantung
question form the supreme subject
of discussion here. The general at
titude of the Japanese is to await
calmly the final action by the United
States Senate.
Some of the members of the Diet
are reported to be addressing anxi-
Gus inquiries to the government re-
garding the situation. They ask
whether the United States is likely
to enforce by arms a possible new
treaty with Germany returning
Shantung directly to China. Those
who have addressed these inquiries
to the government are said to be
profoundly impressed by the as
signment of half the United States
Navy to the Pacific, and to be in
clined to establish action between
the coming of the fleet and the
Shantung agitation.
The end of the war finds the ia
panese striving with traditional
unity to expend the nations inter-
ests in Asia, Premier Hara speak
ing yesterday at a luncheon in honor
of former Premier Saionje of the
Japanese peace delegation at Paris
said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Nine York County Towns
Are to Have Institutes

York, Pa, Sept. 11.-Nine county
towns are to hold farm institutes
this winter, the County Farm Bureau
decided at meeting held in the
court house yesterday afternoon.
The towns chosen for the institutes
are: Delta, Loganville, Lewisberry,
Spring Grove, Sunnyburn, Stewards
town. Manchester Fawn Grove and
Hallam. These towns were all ap-
plicants for the Institutes. Red
Lion, which has been the banner in
stitute town for many years, did not
apply this year.
Harry Perry, Dallastown, county
chairman of farm institutes, presid-
ed at the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
May Again Take s.I
Hand in Controversy
With Steelworkers

Washington, Sept. II. - With q
strike of organized steel workers
called to take effect September 20 in
disregard of President Wilson's re-
quest that the unions postpone action
pending the forthcoming industrial
conference, speculation as to the next
development in the situation CEN
tered to-day on the possibility of the
President again taking a hand in the
matter either to urge reconsidera-
ton of the strike order by union Of
f1cials or to endeavor to secure q
hearing for the unions by the United
States Steel Corporation.
The strike was called yesterday
by the executive council of the "a
unions embraced in the steel indus
try after they had telegraphed
President Wilson for a more defin-
ite statement" or the possibility OF
arranging q conference with steel
corporation officials and the Presi-
dent in reply had wired a request
that the unions accept postponement
of the issue of union recognition un-
til after the Industrial conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Faithful Churchwoman
Dead at Age of 88

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Martha Barr McClay died at her
home in Bellevue yesterday, aged SS
years. She was one of the oldest
residents of the town and the widow
of Robert McClay, who preceded her
to the grave in 1881. The deceased
leaves one son, William B., and one
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Wilson, both
of Bellevue, and five grandchildren,
Ralph, Robert and Helen McClay
and Sarah and Mary Wilson.
Mrs. McClay was an active and
faithful member of the Presbyte-
rian church since early childhood.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at Q p. m. at the home of her
daughter. The Rev. w. C. Thomp-
son, of the Reedville Presbyterian
church, will officiate. Burial will be
in Church Hill cemetery, Reedsville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SALE or exchange about 125 leath-
er bill folds. Graphophone or records
wanted. Sample mailed for Csc silver
or what have you. Address N-S50G
care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals. accompanied by n
check on q solvent bank or trust
company, duly certified by a propsr
oSTicer thereof, in the sum of twenfv.
1va thousand ($25.000) dollars, az a
nroposal guaranty. will be received sf
the office of the superintendent Of
pubIic Grounds and Buildings of the
Gommonw Of Pennsylvania. At
IJarrisburg, Pa, until 10 a. M on
Tuesday, September 23, 1913 for the
cnnstrl.ction of the Soldiers and Sail
crs' Memorial Bridge along .Capitol
park Extension and state street, Har-
risburg, Pa, .,.
he seen in the Office of the superinten4
dent, at Harrisburg, the office of tho
chief engineer in Baltimore, and fhs
office of the architect in New York
and contractors may obtain sets ~
the same by deposlting $4,000 for
each set, with the superintendent
This deposit will be refunded upon ra-
turn of the sets without marking. dis.
6gurement or other damage WITHIN
Ten DAYS after the award or the con-
tract. The right is reserved to -eIeor
any or all proposals or parts thereof
8v order of the Board of Commis.
sioners of Public Grounds and BmId.
snEs. Commonwealth OF PennsyIyania
I. w. Mitchell
Secretary.
T. w. Templeton.
superintendent
IO1 Park ave-, New York City.
], e. Greiner & Co. Engineers,
Fidelity Bldgs Baltimore. I'D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Girl Attacked on Road;
Negro Is Under Arrest

West Chester, Pa. Sept. 11.-Miss
Mary Gunkle. IT years old, daughter
of William w. Gunkle, of Church
street, Malvern, is in a serious con-
dition from injuries and shock, at
her home, as the result of an attack
upon her, and Norman Robinson, a
Maryland negro. who had been
working on Pennsylvania Railroad
repairs near Malvern for some time,
Is in prison, being held on orders
of District Attorney Wade for a fur
ther bearing.
The girl went out upon a lonely
road to look for a younger brother,
who was late in arriving home after
visit to the central portion of the
town, and was attacked, beaten and
choked, marks of fingers being upon
her throat when she was found un-
conscious short time later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-SiX chair shoe shining
parlor and pool room; three show
cases. Inquire zoo South Front Street.
Stcelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Van Burns When Driver
Put Lantern to Gasoline

Dewistown, Pa, Sept. II. - A
large moving van loaded with
furniture, and in charge of three
drivers took fire near midnight,
Tuesday, in front of Tho Orner
garage in this place. Orner was
putting gasoline in the tank of the
machine, when one of the drivers
put down n lighted lantern to see
If the tank was full. The gasoline
took fire. and almost Immediately
the car was a mass of flames. Both
the van and furniture were almost
destroyed. The van was insured for
$1,000 and the goods for $1,000,
which will not cover the loss. The
van belonged to e. f. Haas, of
Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
THIS TREATY OR NO
TREATY, SAYS WILSON
[Continued from First Page.l
of the nation and not ito take q gun
and go myself"

of the nation and not ito take gun
and go myself
Or Play Lone Hand
The basic principle of the treaty,
said Mr.. Wilson, was that the terri
tory everywhere belongs to the peo-
ple who live upon it. 1t was the
laborous work of many minds, he
added, and has very few compro-
misses in it," following in general
American specifications. Should 1t
fail, he declared, it would be impos-
sible to get together again the eie-
ments necessary to make II new set
tlement. The United States either
must take the treaty, he said, or
play a lone hand in world affairs.
If you're going to play lone
hand" said he, the hand that you
play must have a weapon in it. And
the weapon must be all the young
men of the country and the busi-
ness of the country must pay the
piper"
Spirit of Unrest
There was q spirit of unr sst every
where, he continued. and it was the
province of the treaty to set up an
industrial democracy as well as a
political democracy. He continued
that there were domestic questions
to be settled in that connection be-
cause here could be no industrial
democracy as long as monopolies
existed.
He was interrupted by applause
when he added: And we have not
yet finished with the monopolies.'
Sees Propaganda
Citing again the upheaval in Rus
sia, the President asked il his hear
ers had not seen evidances of the
spread of the unrest. 1t was the
dread" of every statesman in Eu-
rope, he continued, and a propa-
ganda was spreading it in the United
States.
"There are apostles of Lenine in
our midst" he said, land it means
to be an apostle of darkness. Our
business is to see that no minority,
no matter how rich, no matter how
poor, shall get control of the United
States"
The publication of political con-
ditions never could be accomplished
until the treaty was accepted and
peace established. Some men de-
batting the treaty, he added, seemed
to think there was leisure" but
there should be no leisurely discus
sion of such an issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Thieves Loot Columbia
Landmark, Once Home
of Susanna Wright

Columbia, Pa, Sept. 11.-Thieves
looted the Bethel mission, one of
the oldest landmarks in the borough
and in the early history of the town
the scene of some notable assemblies.
This mansion was the home of the
celebrated SuSGnnasWright, the first
person in Lancaster county to ex-
pertinent with silk culture and one
of the most prominent figures in the
early history OF the province. The
property is still owTed by the heirs
and has been i'll custody of Colonel
d. Brainerd Case, whose wife is a
descendant of the original owners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Fake Sailor Accosts
Wrong Person in Begging

Chambersburg, Pa, Sept. 11.-A
panhandler made a serious mistake
when he accosted a man on the
street here and begged for money,
alleging he was sailor just off the
u. S. S. Texas. The man he tackled
was Policeman Shaffer in plain
clothes, and the fake sailor went to
Jail The town has been annoyed
beyond endurance by alleged re-
turned soldiers and sailors begging
about the streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
Leaves Home and Ties
as Did Father in 1889

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 11-Harv-
ey Miller, Cascade, Md. man we'll
known in this vicinity, disappeared
from his home a few days ago. He
was last seen in his Ford automo-
bile. and 1t Is thought he has gone
to parts unknown of his own voli-
ton. Miller, who is about 80 years
old, has wife and four small chill
dren. No family troubles have
marred the home life and the ac-
ton of husband and father is a
mystery to Mrs. Miller and chill
dren. The odd feature of the case
and quite a coincidence is the fact
that Miller's father left home in
the same manner thirty years ago,
and is now said to be residing in
California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11

Under decree of the Orphans Court
of Dauphin County, Commonwealth
Trust Company, executor of the Will
of Elizabeth Harner. late of Harris
burg, Pa, will offer at public sale.
Tuesday. September 80, 1919. at 2
o'clock, in front of Dauphin County
Courthouse, property No. 1417 North
Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Lot 13
feet inches by "a feet 8 inches,
erected thereon three-story brick
dwelling with store room.
Terms-10 per cent. of purchase
price at time of sale, 10 per cent. on
confirmation of sale by the Court,
balance on the first day of November,
COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co.
Executor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
RUNLANIA EXPLAINS
DV associated Press.


Paris, Wednesday, Sept. 10.-The
Rumanian delegation to the Peace
Conference in explaining it's attitude
in refusing to sign the treaty with
Austria to-day holds that. since Ru-
mania acquired membership in the
League of Nations through sign
ing the treaty with Germany, the
league must be the tribunal which
will eventually consider its claims
and decide whether Rumania can be
forced to accept a treaty providing
for foreign interference in her do
mestic affairs" Rumania's objec-
ton to signing the treaty was based
on the clause providing that nations
receiving territory from the former
Austro- Hungarian empire must pro-
vide for the protection of racial
and religious minorities residing
there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTlCE-Letters testamentary OF
the estate of Ephraim l. Engle, late
of Hummelstown, Dauphin County
Pa. deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned residing in Balm
bridge, Pa. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. and those having
claims will present them for settle
ment.
CYRUS L. ENGLE,
EZRA ENGLE,
Executors.
Or to /. P. BOWMAN,
Attorney at-Law,
Harrisburg, Pa.