davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
'cHAUTAUQUA
BEGINS JULY 3
aedpath to Open Annual Engage
ment in This City Beginning
Tuesday, July 9th.

The Redpath will give its annual
SChautauqua in Mt. Sterling begin
ming Tuesday, July 9Th, and contin-
uing for seven days. The program
this year is a most excellent one
and we feel no hesitancy in saying
that those who attend will enjoy
themselves to the utmost. The
Chautauqua is undoubtedly the
most popular attraction that APP
pears in Mt. Sterling during the
year, and, as usual immense. crowds
are expected to be present for each
performance. AS in past years the
Chautauqua will be held under a
mammoth water proof tent in the
rear of the High School yard, and
arrangements are being made to com
fortably handle the large crowds
that are anticipated. The program
this year will be as follows:
Tuesday, July 8, Afternoon-In
troductory Exercises. Concert Or
chestral Sextette; Night-Concert,
Orchestral Sextette. Lecture
''Getting Together"-Ada Ward, of
London, England.
Wednesday, July 9, Afternoon
Concert, Hawesters Company. Lee
ture-"Community Health" = Miss
Florence Ballard, an official Red
Cross Nurse; Night-Concert-Har-
vesters Company. Lecture-"The
New Competition'-R. f. p. Kline.
Thursday, July 10, Afternoon
Concert, Great Lakes String Quar-
tette, Presidential orchestra on S. S.
George Washington; Night-Grand
Concert and the Great Lakes String
Quartette.
Friday, July IL, Afternoon-Pre-
Jude. Lecture-"The Great High
way"-Charles rZueblin; Night
Prelude. Debate-"Shall the Gov
eminent Own and Operate the Rail
roads?" irmative-Charles Zueb-
lin, noted publicist, formerly of Chi
cago University; Negative = Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary
of the Treasury.
Saturday, July II, Afternoon
Bohumir Kryl and His Band; Night
Grand Concert by Kryl and His
Band.
Monday, July IA, Afternoon
Lecture-"The Spirit of the Women
of France" Marie Rose Lauler Night
-Comedy-"It Pays to ADVERTISE"
Tuesday, July 10, Afternoon
Grand Concert, Metropolitan Quar-
tet. .'Uncle Sans Folls"-Alton b. !
Packard, master cartoonist and en-
tertainer.
Children's hour will be held each
morning as usual and will be a fea-
ture of the weeks entertainment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
PROCLAMATION

No county nor city in the State
of Kentucky contributed greater
proportionate part toward the win
ming of the great world war than
did Montgomery county and the City
of Mt. Sterling. Twenty-three of
our sons laid their lives upon the
altar of Liberty and many have re-
turned to us bearing the honorable
scars of battle. Therefore it be-
hooves us as patriotic and appreci-
alive people to follow the lead of
our sister cities of the great Com
monwealth and mutually and col
lectively band ourselves together for
united thanksgiving and celebra-
ton Of the signing of the treaty
which officially ends the war that
has brought untold suffering, death
and destruction to a great part Of
the whole world.
Therefore, in accordance with
the proclamation of the Governor
of Kentucky, we, the undersigned
County Judge of Montgomery and
Mayor of the City of Mt. Sterling,
do hereby call upon the citizens of
said county and city to lay aside
their tasks insofar as it is possible
on Friday, July 4, 1919, and join in
the general celebration which will
be held in honor of the return Of
'Peace Upon Earth and Good Win
Men"
f. w. SENFF, County Judge
w. R. MCKEE, Mayor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
TREATY SIGNED,
WAR ENDS
will Meet Terms, Say Huns. Foe
Delegates Put Names On Doc
ument First.

The war was formally ended Sat-
urday by the signing of the peace
treaty with Germany.
The epochal meeting in the Hall
of Mirrors began at 3 10 o'clock,
and the German delegates, the first
to sign, affixed their signatures at
3:13 o'clock. They were followed
by the American delegates, headed
by President Wilson, and then by the
plenipotentiaries of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan. The rep
resentatives of the minor powers
signed in alphabetical order.
China's delegates did not attend
the session, declining to sign the
the treaty because they were not
permitted to make reservations.
President Wilson and the Ameri-
cans completed signing at 3:14
o'clock. The American delegation
signed in this order: President Will
son, Secretary Lansing, Henry
White, Colonel House and General
Bliss.
General Jan Christian SHUTS, one
of the delegates representing the
Union of South Africa, signed the
treaty under protest. He objected
to certain territorial settlements,
making lengthy statement.
The protocol was signed by all
those who signed the treaty. fhe
Rhine arrangement was signed by
the Germans, Americans, Belgians,
British and French plenipotentiaries.
At 3:44 O'clock cannon began to
boom announcing the completion Of
the ceremony of signing. The sig
natures had not, however, as a mat
ter of fact, then been completed,
for at that time the smaller nations
were still signing in alphabetical
order.
The proceedings were formally
closed at 3 40 o'clock.
Foreign Minister Mueller and Co
lonial Minister Bell, German sigma
tories of the treaty, made the fol-
lowing exclusive statement:
eve are signing without mental
reservation. What we are signing
will be carried out. The German
people will use every means to meet
the terms.
1--WE believe the Entente will, in
its own interest, find it necessary
to change some of the terms, or they
will see the treaty is impossible of
execution.
ave believe the Entente will not
insist on delivery of the Kaiser and
other high officers.
"The Central Govrnment will not
assist in any attack on Poland.
Germany will make every effort
to prove herself worthy to enter the
League of Nations"
Although the peace treaty has
been signed the war will not be Of
ficially ended until the treaty has
been ratified by all the nations in
volved. President Wilson has is
sued statement urging Congress
to ratify the treaty without reserve.
He has already started on his jour
nav IN Amar;c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
DECORATED
AUTOS IN PARADE
Handsome Prize to the Person Hav-
ing the Prettiest Car. Parade
to Start at Public School


The managers Of the Big Fourth
+of July Celebration, Peace Jubilee
ard Soldiers and Sailors Home
coming, to be held Friday, are ar
ranging to start the festivities of
the day with big parade which will
start in front Of the Public School
promptly at 9 a. m.
prize of $500 is being offered
the person having the most attract
lively decorated automobile in the
parade, and all children having po-
MES or pony rigs are urged to be on
hand in front of the school at s 80
o'clock in order to form in line and
take part in the parade. The pa
rade will be headed by Storms
American Military Band, besides
which the band of the street carni-
wal will also take part. Everybody
is invited to take part in the parade
and help in making the day big
success. Soldiers and sailors are
asked to be. in uniform on this day
and the management will appreciate
it if they also will take part in the
parade.
Added features are being made
ito the program as originally ar
ranged and some prominent men in
the affairs of the State are expected
to be present. Time will be allotted
for the making of patriotic speeches
from the judges box in front of the
grand stand at the Fair Grounds
and such memorable documents as
the Declaration of Independence and
President Wilson's address before
Congress asking that war be declar-
ed against Germany will be read.
All indications point to very
large crowd in town on this day and
everything possible is being done in
order to afford them day of gen.
uine entertainment and pleasure.
Citizens of the city are asked to APP
point themselves a reception COM
mittee to assist in the entertainment
of the thousands of visitors ex-
pected.
Another feature of the big Fourth
fof July Celebration will be the Kap-
Ian Greater Shows. A number of
clean, high-class attractions which
will be tented on the vacant lots ON
the corner of Bank and Locust, and
Maysville and Locust streets. The
shows will play here the entire week,
beginning Monday, June 30th. On
Thursday the management will do
nate to the Mary Chiles Hospital
fund ten per cent. of the money
taken in ON that date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
RETURNS FROM DETROIT

j. ID. Wren, accompanied by Eng
lish Baker, went to Detroit last week
and drove two Dodge ears from the
fastory. Mr.. Wren engaged with
the company to have ear load of
Dodge machines here by the tenth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
ALWAYS /!

Keep a plentiful supply of adj
vertising always ON hand to insert
in the parcels of your customers.
This is the cheapest way known of
getting circular or handful adver-
Using matter into the homes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
CALLED TO LOUISVILLE

Mrs. A. J. Gatewood left yester-
day for Louisville, having been sum-
moned there ON account of the crit
zeal illness of her father, Mr.. Gath
right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
ATTENTION, BuRLEy TO-
BACCO CO. STOCKHOLDERS

Your 1919 dividend checks will be
handed you at the Montgomery Ma
tional Bank upon presentation OF
your stock certificates.
Burley Tobacco Co.,
Lexington, Ky,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01
ACCEPTS POSITION

William May has accepted a posi-
ton as manager of the new cafe at
The Tabb Theatre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

Prof w. o. Hopper was unani-
mously reelected a director of the
Kentucky Educational Association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-01

1t will pay you to read the CLASH
fed page today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
NAME MEMORIAL
DAY COMMITTEES
G. A. r. Makes Arrangements
for Observance OF 0CCa-
sion in South Bend.

Appointments Of committees and
arrangements for plans for the
Memorial day services were made
Friday night at the meeting of the
G.. A. r. in the Auten Post hall.
Comrade b. r. Yerrick presided at
the meeting and W. ID. Teeple was
secretary. The next meeting viii be
held Friday, May is, when the final
arrangements Will be completed.
The following named men were
appointed for the various commit
tees in charge of the program:
SpeaEers-William IL. Longneck-
er. L. p. Stanfield. Horace Martin,
Phillip Anderson, Leigh W. Sellers.
Vocal Music-Daniel DRESSER.
Bands-Oliver Williams. Anthony
G. Weber. William Hudak, +. i.
Roche.
Flags and Stands-Horace Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
IN AMERICA FROM
OVERSEAS SERVICE
7. M. C. A. Physical Director
Reaches New York tuesday
on Transport.

After IS months service with the
French. Italian, Polish and Ameri-
can armies overseas as a physical
director of the Y. NJ. e. A., Edward
s. Beck. 4424 y. ST. Louis blvd, ar
rived i'm New York on the transport
Grant Tuesday night.
Upon arriving in France, Mr.. Beck
was placed in the position OF super
visor over so. 0 French and Senga-
lai soldiers and directed their phys
ical activities with such success that
he was awarded the French croiX de
guerre. and while in action with the
famous 43rd battalion, he was deco
rated with the Fouragere of hat or
%ganizatiOn.
From September until the signing
Of the armiStice, he served with the
Italian troops in the line at the left
OF the American armies in the Ar
gonne. After the signing of the
armistice he went forward with the
second division of the American
army into Germany where he re
NAMED in the capacity of field sec.
rotary until his contract with the
Y. NJ. c. a. terminated.
Mr.. Beck is a veteran of the Cuban
and Philippine campaigns. He is the
only Y. NJ. c. A. secretary from the
city who returned with the French
cross of honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

worth, Kans., where he established
a store. Through a single letter
with his signature he was located
and more thar $35 600 worth of
stolen goods were found.
Incidents OF such a nature were
told by Mr.. Wagner 10 impress on
the credit men the great need of
cooperation between all credit men
Of the country. The Michigan man
bought from II different trunk
manufacturers and from so differ
ent jewelers. in the country
Through the efforts of the nation
al association of credit men, the
country is going TO be divided into
groups with efficient men in charge
OF each group. With this system
many Of these fraudulent proceed
ings can be overcome. according to
NJ. Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Mass cards At Schilling's
Advt. 14432-1o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
MEN IN
UNIQUE MEETING
Pleasure and Business Mingle
at Monthly Gathering of
Association.

Credit work as accomplished pV
the national and local association or
credit men. 10 bring financial crooks
TO justice, as described by Gilbert r.
Wagner. attorney FOR the CHICAGO
association of credit men. and d
mock trial in which 4. hetchum
and L. Cheatum. We're tried be
fore l.. NJ. HammerschmidI. takiug
the part of Judge B.. L. Fair fur
nished the entertainment at the
oliver hotel az the monthly ban
quet OF the South Bend Association
Of Credit Men Friday night.
Immediately following the address
by Atty Wagner. the sheriff of
the mock trial court was ordered 10
arrest VIM. j.. Chandler. hartman
Of the Victory Liberty loan. on "a
charge OF exceeding the speed limit.
The affidavit read that he was
travelling over the Victory highway
in the city of South Bend at the rate
of 1000. 900 rallies per hour
when arrested.
CrabilI Nids Defendant.
W. c. Crabtll. acting as attorney
for the defense, went TO the aid Of
Mr.. Chandler. He conveyed the
fact that Chandler was driving a
: new S~tudebaker which he had only
( received on the day he was arrested
and pointed out that it is impossible
10 get this type OF a machine down
below hat rate on the Victory high
way.
The judge. in handing down his
Judgment, commented at length on
such action on the part Of the de-
PENDANT and in serving penalty said
he would order him TO carry with
him until his last day the victory
he had won in the Victory loan
drive in st. Joseph county. He also
said he would add a penalty b. as
surfing the defendant that South
Bend will also honor him for his
noble work during the last few
weeks in the drive.
Tells of Work.
Atty Wagner spoke of the work
the credit association is doing over
the country and the great help the
national association is i'm locating
financial failures who have defraud-
ed creditors in various cities and
are always missing when the credi-
tor finds that he has trusted his
debtor too far.
He told Of a number of incidents
where the national association has,
through months of hard labor, final
~ located such men and brought
them TO justice.
He spoke of a clever business
man in Michigan who established a
., 10 and - cent store. Small guam
titles of goods were purchased by
this man until the confidence Of his
creditors was assured. When the
time came TO put in large urgent
orders for high priced furs, jewelry.
lace curtains and oriental rugs his
orders were all rushed to him
promptly, and he succeeded I'm ship
ping - trunks of these valuable
goods TO different parts of the
country. No two trunks were des-
tined 10 the same place. Next he
ordered these goods all sent 10 Kan
sas City. No. and then TO Leaven-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
News of the CITY
from the
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From the Records Of the Indiana
Title and Doan COL

Title and Doan CO..
Adam Hunsberger and Kate +. to
Bertha and Ethel Burnett 81: lot 3,
Riverdale frst addition 20 the city
Of South Bend.
Bertha Hackenburg TO Elizabeth
Andrews: 81: part Of lot G. Wenger
* Krfeghbaum's second addition 10
the city OF South Bend.
Horace CT Miller TO Martin r.
Pane and Florence NJ. Ryan Oh &
W.. ST. lot So. Portage Park add
ton to che city Of South Bend.
John w. Niolette and katherine
IS. TO AchilIe G. Colpaert; 81; rart
Of lots is and 10 in block %. Law
renee & Batteu addition 20 the city
OF Mishawaka-
Sarah y. Beaverson 70 Dominick
Perillo; $500, lot IA IN O'Neill 4
Schwab's addition TO the C sly OF
Mishawaka, Ind.
Frederick J. Tuescher and Bertha
20 Marvin T.. Russell and Julia A.
81; lot 20 and part OF lot 10 in
block 40 in Lawrence & BattelPs
addition 10 the town Of. now city OF
Mishawaka.
Marvin L Russell and Julia \. TO
Samuel NJ. Robinson; 81: lot 20 and
part OF lot - in block - in Law
rence & Battelrs addition 20 the
town OF. now city OF Nishawaka.
Edward J. Harrison and Emma
2. 10 Lucinda Krause. 81: lot II.
Portage Park addition 20 the city OF
south Bend.
Achille G. Colpsert 20 Charles and
Marie Van Holsbeke. ST. lot ia in
Milburn Land Co.'S addition 10 the
city or Mishawaka.
Marie Van HoIsbeke and Charles
20 Achille c Colpaert; 81: lot IA
IN Milburn Ian Co.'S addition 20
the city OF Mishawaka.
Christina Sieg and husband TO
I0En Pasket and Blanche. $4,000:
lot lettered CO in A r. Sample s
subdivision OF out lots e6-27-2S In
DeRniston & Fellows addition 10
South Bend.
George II. Hastings 40 August
Landgraf: 81. lot is and part lots
L \ Il i'm Elder Place addition in
the city OF South Bend.
John A. Vaness and Theresa Wolf
OF & W. TO Walter 4. Norris and
Elva NJ; 81; lot 60 in Henry Stude-
bakers first addition 10 the city OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

tin. Chris King. Charles Edsel. Au-
gust NleriCk. steve Nowak, .. ID.
Stuart.
Flowers r. W. Donmoyer.
Charles Steele, c. W. Copp. Georgs
L. Dayton. Leo Wichowiak. L. . Ed
wards.
Cemeteries. Ciry-Vv. r. GOrsuch.
Russell Bills. Arthur j. Leach, Fred
I. Bruce. W. .. Teeple. y. L. J.
Wentland, oscar BBayman, o. Zrl-
mer.
BOwman-BB. r. Yerrick. Frank
lin Rose. Ed Lobaugh. Frank smith
Cedar Grove-John Fritzer, John
]. Mayer. Charles VI. wentland. y.
Niemeier, Marion Wesolowski.
Rivervlew and Highlanj-Wil.
lam IL. Bertch. Charles McCarter.
william Baugher. Russell Moran.
Mount Pleasant-David Angus
tine. George stewart.
st. Josepn-Sylvester Kolesik, ".
Nowfcki Albert sledzekowski.
Sumption Prairie-Newton Finch.
Finance Committee - John Y.
Slick, Wilbur +. Gorsuch. Harry l.
Yerrick. Charles Is. Calvert, VI. Hu-
dak, Fred A.. LobaugE, Milton
Ewalt.
Committee on Purchasing Flags
Daniel w. SVEN.
Field Officer Of he Day. r.
Yerrick.
Ai1s-Edward p. Chaplin. Harry
L. Yerrick, Nano r. Roberts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
BROUGHT BACK HERE
ON DESERTi0N CHARGE

Carl Wilke was arrested in Michi-
gan City Friday and returned to
South Bend TO answer q charge Of
wife desertion. He was released on
a $500 bond and will appear for trial
in the city court this morning.
A. Z. Feather was arrested Friday
night by oMtorcycle Officer Traub
on a charge Of operating an automo-
bile without a license. He was re-
leased on a S25 bond and will appear
for a hearing in court this morning.
Herman Warwick. 413 Third ST.,
was arrested on a charge of exceed
ing the speed limit.
Edna King and Otto Petzhold
were arrested by the police Friday
on a fornication charge. preferred
by Mrs. Hannah Petzhold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Rabbi A. A. Rosenbloom, of Ak
ron o., a noted Jewish cantor
singer VIII be heard at the Sons OF
Israel synagogue in this city Sunday
evening at Z o'clock. The program
arranged by Rabbi Rosenbloom is a
memorial service for the Jewish sol
diers who died during the recent
world war.
He will open the service with q
sacred Jewish song entitled Mar
III" This rendition OF this song will
be a treat for Jewish people in this
vicinity. as this ong is only heard
on rare occasions. He will also sing
Hebrew. Zionist. Yiddish. historical,
national and Hebrew traditional
songs. Rabbi Rosenbloom has con
Quoted services in all Of the leading
cities IN this country and Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
WOMAN SLASHES
THROAT SITTING
BEFORE MIRROR
Finds Razor Hidden by Her
Husband for the Past
Six Years.

Finding a razor that her husband
had kept hidden for six years. Mrs.
Anthony Kucharski. SIS years old.
propped herself on a small box in
front OF "A mirror in the living room
AT her home, 1911 ". Fisher ST., and
cut her throat from ear TO ear Fri
day. she died a few minutes after
being taken 10 Epworth hospital.
Apparently the woman mad con-
templated suicide. When police Of
dcers arrived at the Kucharski home
they found evidence that the act had
been carefully arranged Blotches Of
blood on the dresser top in front of
which Mrs Kucharski sat while i'm
the act OF taking her wv life lead
TO the belief that she wanted 20
see herself die.
Lying i'm Pool OF Blood.
When discovered 10y a neighbor
2 few minutes after she had com
mitted the act she was lying on. the
floor in a pool Of blood, and was still
alive. The police were immediate
~ notified and the ambulance was
sent 10 the residence. she was re-
moved to the Epworth hospital but
died shortly after her arrival there.
No motive for the suicide could
be given hy Anthony Kucharski.
husband OF the dead IN other
than she had been sickly for the
past seven months. Her son died
from influenza a short time ago. and
III 4---sL-- --saH H.. TIL -.
ried her most OF the time. according
TO the statement OF her husband.
Ignorant OF Action.
Mr.. KuCharski did not know OF
his wife's action until late Friday
afternoon. He is a painter at Stude-
bakers factory and does not go
home for dinner. When he heard
of the death. Mr.. Kucharski ex-
pressed great surprise, as he said his
wife appeared to be feeling well Fri
day morning and was up early 10
prepare his breakfast and lunch.
Mr.. KucharsH said the razor his
wife used to kill herself with be
longed 10 him and that he had had
- concealed for the past six years.
How she found il, he says, is a mys-
terry 10 him.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Blu
charski is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Anna Bierfelt of Salamanca
=. Y, and three brothers residing in
Poland.
The funeral will be held from St.
Casimer's church Tuesday morning
at . o'clock. Rev. Stanislau Gorka
will have charge Of the services.
Burial viii be in Cedar Grove GEM
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
SUPERIOR COURT.

Eva Wilke v Carl 4 Wilke: suit
for divorce.
American Trust Co. vs.. Della
Reins Ct al; foreclosure OF mOr.-
gage.
Mary T.. Faulkner rs. Nelson
Faulkner. suit for divorce
South Benz Bowel Works vs..
Turner supply Co.. attachment
suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
.6sSn.
By GeHepieve Kemble
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
MAY 11-I2.

Sundays astrological forecast encour-
ages only those things relating TO spirit
ual or psychic development. the only
benignant ray being the sextle of Nep-
tune 70 Moon-a splendid augury FOR
mediumship. elGirvoyance. dreams. VI
sions. etc. as well as for poetry. music
and art OF q mystical or eccentric nature.
Those whose birthday Y Is are prom
ised advancement IN phychic or subtle
ways. A child born on this day win be
peculiar. erradc, poetic proud and ak
rRvaEant
Mondays planetary fsrrs shows ~
very contrary Lunar sRPects-one dis
corraKing and~ 6L$culetns, and The other
probably o1EetcnE the first. since Il
carries the force OK the powerful and
stable Saturn giving promise Of a break
ing I'D OF old Snd thwardng obstacles
and conditions. an6 making way for
new, stOpdy aud dependable progress.
which should be substantial, though pos
sibly Of slow growth. n first omi-
nous aspect wasns against the careless
kiEninE OF pF <A
those whose birthday II Is may ex-
eat = yssr Of steady progress. but
-ASEld Stun writings cautiously and be-
ware Of SANDER. 4 child born on this
day wi &c steady and slow, but err
ratio and glib Of tonEua
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
ARRIVES WITH TROOPS.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1O.-Brig.
Gen. r. NJ. B%Iatchford. who has been
in command Of the Panama canal
zone during the war. arrived here
Friday on the transport Fitzpatrick
with 1.4OO soldiers of the 53rd infan-
try regiment.