davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
READ ESTATE TRANSFERS.
from the Records of the Indians
Title and loan Co.

Title and loan Co.
Vernon G. Hastings and wife TO
chester Voreis and Daisy. 81. Land
IN Portage township,
James Harrison NIcNely TO Dora
NJ. Cook and Clarence l. 81. Lot
30. Gaylor's plat. an addition to the
city OF Nishawaka.
L. We're Moon and May Moon TO
samuel NJ. Robinson. 81. Lot $50,
summit Place addition TO the city
OF South Bend.
William c. jackson and wife.
Thomas II. Jackson and wife. Fan
ME 3. Copp and husband, Mary +.
Collins. Dora J.. Staples and nus
band. Francis NJ. jackson and wife
and William G. Jackson 10 Clarence
T.. Zeller and Elizabeth opp. $50.
Lot SCI. Vernon Heights addition &c
The city Of South Bend.
BENJAMIN II. Smith and wife,
Mark II. smith and wife. Kate Nc
L.andress and Mabel Biery to Carmi
r. smith. $I.00. Land in Portage
township.
Matilda Geyer, Charles +. Geyer
and wife to Freda II. Olson. SSOO.
Land in Penn township.
Vernon G. Hastings and Marion
IT,. Hastings TO Philip Hoose. 81.
lot 90, Zerner Grove first addition
10 South Bend.
Purley Castle and Loretta 10 John
r. Stoddard and Pearl ~. S4OO.
Part OF lot 8 shown on O. =. of town
Bend.
Joseph A. Werwinski to Wojciecn
Z-ientovski. 81. Lot So, Summit
Place second addition 10 the city
Of South Bend.
Stanislaw Grzesiak and Kazimiera
TO Wojciech Zientowski and Wladys-
lava. 81. Lots 1882 and 1888 in
summit Place fourth addition 90
the city OF south Send.
Naryjanna Frantczak 20 Wojciech
Z~ientowski and Wladyslawa. 81.
Lot $50. summit Place third addi-
lion 10 the city OF south Bend.
Stantslaw Arelt and VIE "a
WoIciech Zientowski and Wladys-
ava. 81. Lot 1852 in third plat
of summit Place addition TO the
city of south Bend.
Building and Loan Association Of
south Bend, Ind. TO Myron /. Har-
mon. 81. Lot 9. TurnOck & Hart
mans subdivision OF parts OF Lots
y and e.. Sorin's first addition 10
Lowell. now part OF south Bend.
Eli ". Carter and Mary :. to John
KepIer and Erdie 3. 81. Lot IA
OF slower & WitwCr's addition 20
The town OF Nyler. nov part OF
south Bend.
Vince Nemeth to Bronisiawa
CenceIewski 81. Lot 500. Summit
place third addition 20 the city OF
South Bend.
WladySiaws PiechuroWski and
Stanislaw TO John kromkowski and
Natarzyna. 81. Lot $40. third plat
summit Place addition 20 South
Bend.
Amelia Barker and husband.
Charles 81. Weber and Uife orfn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

Aviators Of the Ftieth aero squadron, some Of whose personnel To-
Gated the First battalion of New Yorks 9Osth Infantry when it al sup
posedy lost In the Argonne forest drive, returned o board the steam
ship Caserta, OF the Royal Italian Mail line. The Fifteh aero squadron
was in command Of Lieutenant S II. Batson. OF Hatuesburg. Miss, and
was Lieutenant Robert NJ. Anderson, of Rock Springs, Wyo. who while
flying low over the Argonne Forest on October Z espied the Lost Battalion
under Major Charles w. Whittseley. He sent a wireless message to
American headquarters and by six o'clock that night the rescue" bad
been made In searching for the battalion the squadron lost two men
killed and n wounded. Four American arplanes were shot down
lieutenant Mitchell II. Brown, Of Rockwell, Texas, another officer of the
squadron, won the distinguished Service Cross for his work IN the Arsonns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records

William Kaylor vs. Ira Boyer,
suit on account.
Elizzie Weik Us. Fred Weik; suit
Tor divorce.
Frank Voros VS.. Anna Voros; sUit
Tor divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

Claud 3. Neal, machinist, Wood
stock. Ill. to Frieda Eulitz. domes-
tic. south Bend.
Frank Kresczmer. blacksmith,
south Bend. TO Blanch Cincoska,
seamstress, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

r. +. Werner. florist and land
scape gardener. Coquillard Park.
South Bend. md. Rose bushes
trees, and shrubs furnished and
planted. Flower beds made. grass
cut, yards and lawns taken care of
satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or
ders to IA No. Notre Dame AZ.
Advt. 12S42-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT.

Ray Ransberger VS.. Florence
R~ansberger; suit for divorce.
Nellie Prick Us. Joseph Fricb
suit for divorce.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Paris.-Reports from Budapest say
that the crop in Rumanta is the
mans are Offering 10000 marks per
carload Of twenty tonA AAA
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Fireless
Cookers

The best cost no more
khan the ordinary kind.
Prices range from $3.50 to
$4,000.
Let our expert tell you OF
4ts wonderful advantage In
booking better, saving time
and fuel.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
MAKES PLEA FOR WELFARE
EXTENSION IN u. S. NAVY
Edgar Stanton MacIay Goes
Into Merits of Senator
CaIders Proposition.
Urges Attention to Matter of
Personal Contentment of
Enlisted Men of Service.

/ NJ EDGAR STANTON AkCkAY.
(A.<her 81 MistsEy e TIE o. .. navy
the Old Aavyt Ete.)
United States Senator william L.
Calder Of New York has formally
submitted to the Navy Department
for attention the outline Of q plan,
drawn UP by the writer OF this arti-
Gle. for the crestion OF . welfare
corps In the NAvy on the same ON
cjal bssis - the present Medical Pay
and Chaplain corps.
In Genssal terms tho welfase CORDS
II to have direct control Of matters
locking 70 the personal commitment
Of the sniisted men in tho line Of
music (vocai and instrumentai). dra-
matte organizations, motion pictures.
athletic sports, social entertainments.
ETC., under the immediate direction or
welfare director general with the
rank Of rear admiraD and stan Of
assistants with line ranks OF lower
grades. AS a congressman interest
ed in this suggestion remarked: I'VE
have rear admirals Of theology in the
Navy and the chaplains in the service
have done splendid work. but l think
ing this attention to the fepose o.
their souls after they are dead. would
also b aDpreeiAttve Of an equally or
ganiSed attention to their e0ntent-
ment Of MIND while they axS alive
and waiting for Uncle Sam"
xxeIted Powerful InAuenoe
It has been tho testimony OF many
Navy officers that, during tho late
var with Germany Commandment ex-
srted . powerful induance on the
emcieney Of the enlisted men. Keep
ing them In q happy franc Of mind
was quite as conducive to their
morale as feeding and clothing them !;
and In this important detail 1t was
| found that music, good reading. i'm.
promptu dramatic performances and
bic service in keeping the home
nres burning" in the line Of patrio-
tism and determination to carry the
nag through" It was found that Q
popular tune. ratified off on some
lar airs. the rendering Of a planta-
ton melody on q mouth organ or even
the whistling Of an animated fox trot
did more to revive the spirits OF the
men, after q day or night OF hard
work, than anything else.
AAuV0Q1 ~ u6S OVCa SuS SSSLh1Vhy va
American naval commanders through
out the entire career Of the service
that "contntment' among the crews
exerted = powerful influence on eff
cheney. A happy ship" came to be
understood a. ship that would be
sucoessful in any emergency. whether
In time Of peace or war. This peculiar
trait Of navy life has been illustrated
all through tho career Of the service
OnA of the crev If our famous frigate
Constitution during the war OF 1872
| 1915 records: MY good fortune in
having for my commander one Of the
most humane and experienced officers
in the American Navy vas much in
my favor, as the respect entertained
for him and the under officers of the
ship caused the utmost harmony to
; prevail in the ships crew. The Con-
| stitution was pfe-emtnently the
happy ship" of that war and she be-
came the most celebrated In the Amer
lean Navy Of her day.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
In Mood for Mutiny.

In striking contrast We had the fri
gate Chesapeake, which the naval
historian James Fennimore Cooper
particularly mentioned as being the
unlueky and unhappy ship OF the serv-
ice. When the Chesapeake went out
light June 1. 1913. her crew were in
q mood for mutiny and the disastrous
results of that battle may be ascribed
largely to the discomfort prevailing
among the enlisted men.
In the British navy OF this period
the admiralty employed men specially
qualified to ".liven up things" for the
ing extract from the autobiography
Of Samuel Leech. an English lad lex
pfotege Of the Duke of Marlborough)
who served in the British frigate
Macedonian when that ship was
captured by the American frigate
United States: I'VE had just finish
ed breakfast when a number OF our
toward the main hatchvay. Wonder
ing what was going on, watched
their proceedings with curious eye.
The cause Of their joy soon appeared
in the person of a short, round-faced.
meFry-iooking tar who descended the
hatchway amid cries of Hurrah!
Here's Happy Jack!
"As soon as the merry little man had
set his foot on the berth deck he be-
gan to sing. 1t was song Of triumph.
Of England's naval glories. Every
voice was hushed: all work was
brought to . standstili while the crew
gathered round in groups to listen to
his unequaled performance. Happy
Jack succeeded in importing his joy
Gus feelings to our people and they
parted with him that night with deep
regret"
Evening star., 1919-08-31
GOSE-OUTROOM

During this September Furniture Sale
has been set aside for odd pieces and dis
room in the home. Every piece of furnitu
ia some cases is less than the present cost
Fine Mahogany High Boy. Regular
price, $151.0O. Special price, $4,000.
Fumed Oak Chiffonier. Regular price,
$31.O0. Special price, $21.00.
Mahogany Chifforobe, $70.50. Special,
$500.
Mahogany Chiffonier Regular price,
$500. Special price, $500.
Full-size Walnut Bed Regular price,
$500. Special, $4,000.
Mahogany Chiffonier. Regular price,
$4,000. Special, $26.00.
Fine Mahogany Chest of Drawers.
Regular price, S115.0O. Special, $500.
Fine Mahogany Toilet Table. Regular
price, $500. Special price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-08-31
Was "Happy Ship"

As the Constitution was pre-emi-
nently tho happy and successful
ship Of the American Navy In the war
Of lSi2.181s. 80 the Oregon was the
happy" and successful ship OF our
war against Spain. Capt. Clark had
as we'll as the formal obedience OF
his crew. As one of her enlisted men
remarked, I'VE would go through
hell.lire for our skipper'-and the
men down in the Oregon's furnace
rooms came unpleasantly near to a
literal interpretation Of this declara-
tiop as for days and nights they
drove the ship through one of the
most remarkable forced runs" in
modern naval history.
We can better appreciate the ad-
vAncss that have been made in the
welfare Of enlisted men in the United
States Navy when we recall that in
the early days the reading Of books
not directly bearing on the naval pro-
fession aboard ship was discounte-
nAnced. In the private papers OF
Lieut.. William Augustus Weaver
(father Of Rear Admiral Aaron Ward
Weaver. Fetired). who was one OF the
few surviving officers in our frigate
Chesapeake after her action with the
Shannon, June l. 1913. Lieut.. Weaver
records (period of 18l0). THE author
Of these poems was once seriously ad-
monished by his commander on the
great imprepriety Of having been re-
peatsdiy seen with book in the
vardreom. To have been known as
the writer Of poetry on board that
vessel would have almost amounted to
Q loss of caste"
Such "reminiscences as the foregoing
remind us only too painfully. that in
the early days man-of-wAr's men were
treated more like brutes than human
beings. At tho period Of our revolu-
ton poor Jack did not have the bene-
fit Of clergy. surgery or regular pay
50 10 Il any wonder that he "swore
like . pirate" begged to be thrown
overheard when seriously wounded so
as to escape tho further agony Of am
putation under the cooks meat saw,
and spent his money like drunken
sailor on those few-and-far-betwee
occasions when he received his
wages?
Eliminated Bad Conditions.
T. Was not until early IN the last
Evening star., 1919-08-31

,it our CLOSE-OUT ROOM. This room
ntinued patterns Of furniture for every
in this room will be specially priced, and
Fine Mahogany Toilet Table. Regular
price, $4,000. Special, $4,000.
Fine Mahogany Chiffonier. wood back.
Regular price, $1l2.00. Special price,
$500.
Fine Royal Mahogany Toilet Table.
Regular price $4,000. Special price,
$4,000.
Fine Mahogany Toilet Table. Regular
price, $500. Special price, $500.
Fumed Oak Buffet. Regular price,
$4,000. Special, $500.
Fine Decorated Dresser. Regular
price, $4,000. Special, $4,000.
Chiffonier to match. Regular price,
$136.50. Special, $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-08-31

Quality Of the vary best seasoned
cedar; finest Of construction. Of the
highest standard. During Septem-
Der every Cedar Chest will be sps-
cially priced. Every home should
have at least one Of these 1ne
values.
Prices from $3.50 to $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01
TWO HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLAR
ISSUE Of BONDS
War Finance Corporation Hust-
les Out a Sale
INTEREST AT S PER CENT
Main Purpose Of the Sale Is to Obtain
Money 10 Aid The American
Export Trade
INTEREST AT 5 PER CENT

Washington March 31.-The War
Finance Corporation announced to.
night that 1t would issue $200,000O00
worth OF per cent bonds beginning
ON Wednesday of this week.
Nothing had been intimated prev-
ously regarding such an issue, and
the announcement that the corpora
tion would offer to the market bonds
aggregating this large amount was
made approximately twenty.four
hours in advance Of the Offering OF
the securities for sale. 1t Is the first
bond Issue offered for sale by the
War Finance Corporation. The sale
will be opened through the CORPORA
tion's agents, the Federal Reserve
Banks and the subagent banks
throughout the United States.
This sale of bonds is being made
Immediately ahead of that OF Victory
Loan bonds scheduled to open later
in April and for which no interest
rate has yet been fixed by Secretary
Glass
The main purpose OF the twohun-
dred mililon-dollar bond sale, 1t was
authoritatively learned, although this
purpose did net appear in the official
announcement is TO obtain money 10
enable the War Finance Corporation
TO operate, under the amended act of
Congress, in aiding the American ex-
port trade. The War Finance Corpor
alton has lent $5O,OO0,0OO to the Di-
rector General OF Railroads, and has
made some loans TO individual rail-
roads, but the main purpose of the
new loan is to obtain money to enable
the corporation to help American ex-
porters, as there is probability that
American credits abroad will be ex-
hausted in O short time.
The United States Government is
the sole stockholder Of the War Fin
ance Corporation, and the Secretary
Of the Treasury Is IT'S Chairman. The
final legal details with reference to
the new issue were agreed upon in
conference this afternoon between
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
and counsel for the corporation. The
circular offering the bonds for sale
was sent out tonight by Eugene Myer
Jr., Managing Director of the corpora
tion, being signed both by himself
and by Secretary Glass.
Under the statute the War Finance
Corporation would be authorized to-
day, on the basis of its paid-in capital
stock. to issue bonds in the amount
of $2,1OO,0OO,O0O
The new bonds will be put in de-
nominations of $1,000, will be pay
able in one year, and will bear inter-
est at per cent. They will be ex,
empt from State and local taxation
and will also be exempt from taxation
by the United States. with the excep.
ton that they will be subject to es.
tate or inheritance taxes and to sur
taxes and excess profits taxes now or
hereafter imposed by the United
states upon the income or profits OF
/ individuals or corporations Another
important tas exemption relating to
these bonds is that the interest on
$4,000 worth of them owned by any
person will be entirely exempt from
all income taxes, surtaXes, excess
DrOflts or war nroiits taXps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01
NE VI LANDLORD
IN CHARGE At
PUTNAM HOUSE
Dinner Today Served by Mine
Host Stafford
BAR TO BE CLOSED SOON
Former Proprietor. Paul c. Cornell,
Given Opportunity to Dispose
Of Stock on Hand
BAR TO BE CLOSED SOON

c. H. Stafford, the new landlord Of
the Putnam House, took possession of
the hotel this noon. Paul G. Cornell.
retiring landlord served the break
fast and Mr.. Stafford was In charge
when the call for dinner was an.
nounced
Mr. Stafford arrived in Bennington
Monday. coming here from Poultney
where he has conducted hotel dur
ing the past three years He has
been in the hotel business for a larg-
er portion Of the time during the past
% years, For about nine years he
was at the Windsor House at Wind
sor and later at Saratoga Mrs. Stat.
ford viii not come to Bennington i'm.
mediately as she is still in charge OF
the Poultney House which will not
change managements until May ].
For the present. at least. there will
be no change in the staff at the Put
nam House and whatever changes
may be made In the future will de-
pend upon circumstances,
The bar at the Putnam House will
reman open for a short time In order
that Mr. Cornell may dispose OF the
stock on hand, an arrangement to
that effect having been made with the
custodian Of the property. Under the
provisions of the license law the out
going landlord can legally dispose of
his bar stock in but one way, to be
drunk on the premises. The bar room
has already been leased to Earl Darl.
ing. for a grocery store, who will take
possession as soon as the quarters
are vacated by Mr.. Cornell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01

Mrs. E. 3. HullnS Is Bennington
County Chairman.

Rutland, March sl..-Nrs. C. A.
Simpson, vice statet chairman Of the
Womans Liberty Loan committee of
Vermont, has appointed county chair.
man as follows:
Addison, Mrs W. S, Burage of Mid.
dlebury; Bennington3Mrs. +. B. HUI
ing of Bennington Caledonia. Mrs.
A. W. Flint. of St Johnsbury; Chit
tenden, Mrs Clarence r. White of
Burlington: Essex, Mrs. A. j. New
man of Lemenburg Franklin. Mrs.
Z. II. Royce OF st. Adams; Grand
Isle, Mrs. c. H. Reade OF South Hero; ;
Lamoille, Mrs. II. A.fSlayton Of Nor.
risville; Orleans, Miss Esther Butter.
field of Derby Line; Rutland, Mrs. c.
A. Simpson of Rutiand Windham,
Mrs. ". b. Smith of Brattleboro, ,
Mrs. Guy Wilson ofiBethel.
AS state publicityi chairman Mrs.
Simpson will have Alss Lena E. Ham
ilton Of st. Albanswae had charge OF
that feature ,ef'tie E5sk Cor The Fighs
ing Fourth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01
RUSSELL JEWELL DEAD
Victim Of Pneusnonla Which Was
n Second Attack. .a9ay


Russell Jewell, aged 81 years, died
Monday evening at 730 at his home
near North Bennington. He was
victim OF second attack OF pneu.
monia six months after the first from
which he never fully recovered. aat
Mr.. Jewell was native OF Ferris.
burg but had resided In Bennington
and vicinity for some 16 years. He
was married to Miss Daisy Scott who
with Ave children survive him. The
Oldest child is only IL years old. The
heartfelt sympathy Of the community
is extended to the mother and little
ones. Mr. Jewell also leaves father,
Ezra Jewell Of Ferrisburg, one broth.
er and one sister.
Mr. Jewell for a number of years
was employed at the paper mill OF
Fillmore and Slade, later at the grist
mill of B. T. Henry in Hinsdillvillo
and for the past three years by F, b.
Jennings at Fairview farm In North
Bennington. He was affiliated with
the Methodist church at Hinsdillville,
was highly respected citizen, a
good workman and good neighbor.
Mrs. jewell and all the children
have been i'll and have not yet recov.
cred. One child is In critical con.
dltion Mr.. JEWELS remains were
therefore taken to the walbridge un.
deraking ro0ns and as soon as the
condition Of the family will permit.
the funeral and interment will take
place at Ferrisburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01
Woman Cried with pain

Thousands of women work today
while suffering from kidney or blad.
der ailments that can be relieved.
Mrs. L. Wavue, 2726 Srd st.. Ocean
Park, Cal, writes: 81 had to sit down
during my housework. My back ach.
ed so, also my hip panied me so !
used to cry out. the pain was so great.
Now / am thankful to say that Foley
Kidney Pills rid me Of all my pain.
Backache. sore muscles, still or swol
len points, rheumatic pains are indi
cations Of kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney Pills are safe and reliable. They
bring quick results Sold Every.
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-01
SEVERAL DROWN
" H|LE SEEING
SHIP LAUNCHED
Scaffolding Breaks. Plunging
$50 Men Into Water
THINK 40 MAY BE LOST
Victims Drawn TO Bottom of River
When ship Was Launched-onIy
4 Bodies Recovered

Bristol, Penn, March 31.--A TEN.
porary scaffo,ding extending around
the stern Of a boat on the waves at the
Merchants Shipyards at Hartman,
near here. collapsed this afternoon
when nearly $50 persons we're stand
ing on It to view the launching of the
freigther Waukau AT o'clock to.
night only four bodies had been re.
covered. and official estimates of the
death toll varied from ten to forty
Thousands had assembled to see the
launching and eyewitnesses OF the ac-
cident say that the scaffolding seemed
to turn over like giant turtle, pre-
cipitating its occupants into twenty.
i've feet OF water. The accident hap.
pened four minutes before the launch
ing was scheduled to take place.
Divers from Britol and the Harrl.
man police and fireman are graphing
in the swift waters OF the Delaware
fer the victims, but It Is feared that
many have been carried against the
pilings OF the way and docks at the
great shipyard and that the actual
death toll may never be known.
The scene of the accident was on
No. hull adjourning the ways where
the Waukau was to be launched.
Chased from other points OF vantage
by the guards, workmen and spect.
ators crowded cnto a plankway about
five feet wide and extending around
the stern of the hull. This scaffold
was erected to permit the workmen
to pass around the stern. without
having TO return TO shore each time
they passed from one side Of the beat
to another.
While workmen were saving the
key.pce on the Waukau, shout OF
horror went up as the scaffolding
gave way. An instant later the key.
piece parted and the big hull slid
down the ways, the suction, ii is fear
ed drawing some Of the victims down
10 the bottcm OF the river
Every available craft, including the
/ hugs which were on hand 10 make fast
to the Waukau, rushed to the scene
Sbme OF the victims, practically all OF
whom were men, managed to grasI
! the scaffolding and were pulled tC
safety a sailor in the crowd Of
spectators jumped overheard and pul
led two drowning men ashore.
Within few moments all who were
still on the surface were rescued and
hurried to the Hartman Hospital ir
vehicles Of all sorts. Divers we're or
the spot quickly and dove for bodies
/ The swift current and the plllnf
, hampered their work.
( Ofhcias of the Merchant Shiphuild
/ ing Company refused to be interview
( ed rs to the cause of the accident
a strong guard of poicement KEEP
every one from the shipyard and an
xious relatives Of those who were
known to be there, and who had moi
yet returned home, were unable L
obtain any information.
1t Is the opinion of Coroner Rue
that the great number Of men who
crowded on TO the scaffolding over
weighted II and caused il to tip over
Bristol. Pa. April 1.--According L
/ the coroner Of Bucks county, the &C
cident yesterday at the launching a
Hartman OF the cargo carrier. Wau
kau, resulted in the death OF onl.
/ four workmen. The first reports
gave a much higher death list