davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
FOUND HIS HEROES
Colonel Had To Pin Croix de Guerrc
on -Four Privates in Depot.

St. Paul, Mimi. May 1O.-Col.
George Leach, 151st field artillery,
looked two days for four privates to
whom the French government had ad-
dressed the croix de guerre. He found
them in the railroad station and with
an impromptu ceremony awarded the
crosses
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
A SCIENTISTS UNION
Psychologists, .PathoIogis;s
and Chemists Petition A. f. of l..

Washington. May 1O.-Comes now
Scientists local No. l.
The union of scientists and technol-
ogists just organized will soon draw
up it's demand for higher wages for
presentation to congress.
Five hundred government botanists.
psychologists. pathologists. chemists
and other research workers today had
their application before the American
Federation of Labor for affiliation
with the national body.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
ACOUIT RUTH GARRISON
Girl Who Confessed To Killing Rival
Will Be Sent to Asylum.

Seattle, Wash. May 9.-Ruth Gar
rison, Is year old girl, who confessed
to the poisoning of Mrs Grace G,
Storrs, her rival for the love of D.
M. Storrs. on March Is. last. was
found not guilty late today, because
of mental responsibility at the time
of the crime
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
STAY AT HOME!

st. PauI. Mimi, May 1O.-"Now
We can stay at home. keep out of
Z jail and have three meas a day"
said Mrs. a. B. Colvin. 81. Paul
chairman Minnesota branch of the
National Womcn's party. today
when tod that Senator Harris of
Georgia IL reported to he support
Ing the suffrage amendment.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
WILSON TO GENEVA
President May INSPECT Scat of Lcague
of Nations.

Paris. May 10.-A suggestion has
been made in high quarters that Pres
ident Wilson may visit Geneva for the
purpose of inspecting the seat of the
league of nations
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
Ready for Balloon Race.

Akron. o., May 1O.-Preparations
were under way at noon to start the
navy free balloon race from the local
naval aviation field at o'clock this
afternoon. The rain had stopped at
noon and winds were reported favor
able
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
LITTLE SUNDAY SUN
Showers Predicted-CooIer North and
West Portion of Kansas.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Showers late tonight and Sunday
warmer east portion tonight; somewhat
cooler north and west portions Sunday.
FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK-Local
showers Monday or Tuesday: generally fair
remainder of week, with normal tempera-
lures.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10

ITS mighty fine weather for to-
day" S. d. Flora, state meteorologist,
observed this morning, but I can't
Confined on Page Two3
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
NEW WEST POINT HEAD

Commander, Assumes Duties June 12.
Washington, May 10.-Brig Gen.
Douglass Macarthur. one of the Amer
lean heroes in the European war and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
Tcnth ~, snbscribcd.

Kansas City. Mo. May 1O.-Okla-
homa and Colorado today had fin
ished the job" in the victory loan
campaign, according to reports to the
tenth federal reserve district head
quarters here. New Mexico Go coun-
ties) was less than two per cent with
in its quota, while Kansas, NJ 'ssouri
19 counties), Nebraska. and Wyom-
ing Jagged
The latest total reported for the
district was $15O,4S1. $50. which is
III per cent of its 1875 million dollar
quota.
Dallas Far Behind.
Dallas, Tex. May 1O.-With the
Dallas federal reserve districts quota
of $94.500,000 less than 40 per cent
subscribed, workers today began a
final frantic drive to come as near
the victory loan total as ossible.
Little hope was expressed that the
quota would be reached. Officials
said despite their most strenuous ef-
forts it has been impossible to dfspel
the public apathy. Sixteen thousand
telephone calls will be made thruout
the district today appealing to citi-
zens to vail themselves of the final
opportunity to buy.
sooner Counties Lag.
oklahoma City. May 1O-Fifteen
Oklahoma counties this morning
started into the closing hours of the
victory loan without having reached
their quota, it was announced at
state headquarters. While the state
officially was over. strong effort was
hetng eXerted to make all counties
take their allotment.
Third, District Behind.
Philadelphia. May 10. - Philadel-
phia and the third reserve district
entered the last lap of the victory
loan campaign SIO5 5399.75O behind
their quota of S375,OOO.0OO. The sub
scriptions reported up to late last
night were $3.50. .60O,25O.
Sixth Needs Big Spurt.
Atlanta, Ga. May 1O.-''If the sixth
federal reserve district completes its
quota Of S14900O,00O by midnight. II
viii be due to a stupendous last min
ute victory headquarters here de-
clared today
Fifth at 60 Per Cent.
Richmond, Va. NAY IO.-Witb
sixty-five per cent of its quota to the
victory loan subscribed the fifth fed
eral reserve district was putting forth
efforts today to sell its allotment
Many cities and towns have raised
their quota but have not vet forward
cd word to headquarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10

IT'S real joy ride when soldier
gets on a train with a red discharge
stripe on his arm.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10
sooner Counties Lag.
Sixth Needs Big Squirt.

Atlanta, Ga. May 10.-"If the sixth
federal reserve district completes ITS
quota Of $149000,00O by midnight. il
will be due to stupendous last min
ute victory headquarters here de-
clared TODAY
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Showers tonight and Sunday.
Warmer east tonight, cooler north and
west Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-10

The Anthony Booster club won it's
fight in the Kansas supreme court to
get street paving for the city. The
court granted the writ of mandamus
against the mayor and city commits
sioners of Anthony, directing the city
to proceed at once with construction
CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
These Special Items All the Uniform Price of Nine Cents

Pearl Buttons, sc and i5c
values, card &c
Envelopes, two sizes,
25 for ......... - &c
Writing Tablets, 2 for. &c
Dress Braids, very special,
2 yards ......,.9 sc
Venice LaceS, iOc, f25lC
values, yard ...... sc
Corset Cover Embroidery,
is inch, 15c value, yd. &c
Bias Binding. assorted widths
bolt ........... &c
Fancy Trimming Edges, in
all colorS, bolt. SC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
.C0QUlLLARD MOTHERS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers were elected at the organ
ization meeting OF the CoauillarG
Mothers club held Tuesday at the
school Mrs Charles Feathers one
was chosen president, Mrs. +. l..
Mossey vice-president Mrs. Carl ID.
BrittOn secretary and Mrs. Edward
Barker treasurer. A short program
was PRESENTED by the children Of the
school. and talks on school children
probe ms were given by Miss Fannie
Thomas, school nurse, and Miss
Leila Ogle At the April meeting o.
the club the question Of the corrola-
ton Of the home and the school &C
Invites Will be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
y-Three Days Only

Mems White Hemstitched
HandkerchiefS, i5c value,
at ... ....... &c
Best Shaving Soap, , for &c
(Only , to a cuStomer)
Children'S Muslin Drawers.
small sizes broken line.
t5C value, choice. &c
Women's Gauze Vests, small
sizes. Very Special. sc
Dress Snaps. in black or
white, 2 cards 49,. &c
Dressing Combs, in white,
pink and blue .. &c
Ink, Mucilage, or paste,
bottle &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
DEMENTED WOMAN FOUND
ON LAKE SHORE TRACKS

Sarah Garhart Of 1917 Z. Dubail
St. was arrested Tuesday night by
officers Diver and HOsinski. The
woman is demented. At the time the
arrest was made she was sitting on
the Lake Shore tracks near her
home with a baby IL her arms.
Officer Diver coaXed the woman
back 10 her home, and then notified
headquarters. She was placed in
charge of the matron at the county
Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
SHADOW PICTURES
AT MT. ZION CHURCH

Shadow pictures will De shown
Thursday night at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church. In addition TO this Corp.
Simpson will give an account of his
experiences while with the army in
France. and will also show many in
te-esting relics which he brought
back with him from the firing line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

Business Manager Charles A
Grimes, OF the. NOtre Dame Glee
club, succeeded IN booking four out
of town concerts during Easter week.
Concerts Will be given at Michigan
City. Dayton, Fort Wayne and Indi-
annapolis. other enga gements Will be
given at Mishawaka. St. Joseph.
Niles and LaPorte. y personnel OF
so members, the Varsity orchestra
and Prof. John ]. Becker will make
the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

Children'S Muslin Waists, in
sizes o, s, 10. Very
Special ........ &c
Infants White Lawn Bon
nets (SOiled) Special &c
36-inch Bleached Muslin.
ward ...... &c
Odd lot of Jewelry, choice
ar ........, ..... &c
Women'S Linen Handker-
chiefs, embroidered initial,
i5C value. at. sc
Mems Wash Ties, a good
quality of striped madras.
Special .. &c
One lot of Ribbons, plain
and fancy, 2 yards &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
29c Bargains

Women'S Isle Hose, black
and white, all sizes. Very
Special, pair ... 29c
Hair Bow Ribbons, all col
OTIS, No. $50, with plain
and fancy edges. Very
Special, yard 1904. zee
Ivory Soap, Very Special,
@ bars .......... .29c
Mennen'S and Williams Tai
cum Powder; sells at 25c.
Special, , cans. 29c
Seco Silk, u inch, several
shades, per yard .2ec
Best Quality Percale, extra
heavy, in light and dark
patterns. Very Special,
yard .....: 29c
New Spring Ginghams, p
inch, in plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colorS.
Very Special, yard 29c
Nurse Stripe GinghamS, p
inch, good quality. Spe-
cial, yard ........ 29c
Marvel" Bleached Pillow
Cases, size 42x36. Spe-
cial, each ...... 29c
Fancy Edge Curtain VoileS.
80 inch, in white ami
cream; SOC value, yd. 29c
Plain Curtain MarquiSetteS,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

The Rev. James Donahue, c. :. c..
ofhciated al high mass in the Sacred
Heart chapel yesterday morning,
concentrating the feast of st. JO-
seph. Fr. DUnahue was assisted by
the Rev. Charles c. MIltner. c. :. c.,
and the Rev. James McElhOne.
G. s. c. Fr. Francis Conner, (. S.
G., was the master Of ceremonies.
he Rev. Francis Wenniger, c. S. c..
preached an eloquent sermon on St.
Joseph. Students were excused from
attending classes on the holiday and
in the evening attended a motion
picture feating Mary Pickford and
a keystone comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

14O31-2G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
19c Bargains

EmbroiderieS. neat patterns,
regular 2Qc and 25C val
ues, yard ........l 9c
Women's Black Cotton Hose
all sizes, double heels
and toes; 25c value,
pair .ISc
Art Crash, is inch, in cream.
Very Special, yard. 19c
U1bleached Toweling, 10
Inch, part linen; regular
25c value, yard. 19c
Cambria Lining, IS inch, all
colors, yard 49,. 19c
Outing Flannel, d inch, in
light colors, in checks and
stripes; 25c value, yd. Ice
Woodbury'S Cream or Pow
der, 25c value. -. 19c
Nyoil, the best made; 25c
value, at .....19 c
Whittemore'S Gilt Edge Shoe
Dressing, 25c value. .19c
Cuticura Soap, 25C value,
bar lSc
Jap Rose Face Powder,
soc value .........1 9c
Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream. sc value. D.. lee
Wa-Ne-Ta, for tired, aching
feet, CSC value, at 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is
only one Promo Quinine." Z. w.
GROVES signature on the box.
soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
CONSTANT CROWDS MEAN
SOMETHING

IT is a feat 10 gather a crowd. but
to always have a crowd means that
people are satisfied. Q. II. Defrees
sells a lot of satisfied people their
coal Illinois. Ohio and Kentucky.
els 5. Taylor ST. Phones: Bell 2T9.
Home 5279.
1AnG1- y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

Activities OF the board of officers
OF the 1920 Dome, the annual senior
publication, viii begin on April
when Charles 4. Grimes, recently
elected editor-in-c chief, announces
the staff of assistants. The new pub
LEGATION Will contain n section de-
voted to the 1919 class, whose off
GERS have been called to the coloTs
and were unable to issue the book
/ this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

Jap Rose Soap, bar. &c
Floating CASTLE Soap, bar SC
20 Mule Team BOrax,
package ... &c
Coat and Hat Hooks, cop
pered wire, is for. SC
Rat Traps, sure catch, strong
spring ........... &c
Toilet Paper, white crepe,
large roll ....... &c
Crochet Cotton, in colors,
and some numbers in
white and ecru. Special,
ball .. &c
Hardwater CASTLE Soap, very
special ..... &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
.Notre Dame NeWs

capt William +. Murray, COM
handing officer of the demobilized
students Training unit at the Uni
yersity OF Notre Dame, left for Camp
Grant At Rockford yesterday follow
ing instructions received from the
war department Before leaving for
his new post. Capt. Murray informed
the members Of the demobilized unit
Of the additional bonus granted all
discharged soldiers and sailors from
the service ana gave valuable in
formation about the compensation
and insurance laws enacted for the
benefit Of the men in service. Be-
fore leaving tor Camp Grant. Capt
Murray forwarded all records 10 the
var department in Washington and
shipped the equipment TO the quar-
termaster OF the Central division ir
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
Friday Bargains

Dress Plaids 1885, Mems Paris Carriers,
inch suitable for chill no metal can touch you.
drens dresses Special SOC values. Friday only
Friday, yard .45c at ....... ....... .39c
Cotton Poplin, 27-inch Crib Blankets. size 3Ox
III all coIorS Friday only 40 inch, pink and blue
yard ....'.. -. SIC figures. Special at. CSC
Mems Khaki Handker- o.,
e' ~ $1,000 To- Curtain Remnants, Fri
~ ~ day only, HALF PRICE.
Muslin hest made Fri. Cretonne, 36-nch, in
day only, yard Zoe IlSnI coloTS' friday only
Kimono Crepe, in light j y"iu - A'o
and dark floral and Jap Gin h a m II ouse
aneSe patterns. Friday Dresses, neat becoming
only yard 21c styles IN large and small
Williams and Colgate's PialaS' sizes 80 10 40;
SHAVING Soan sneciaI Friday only at $3.50
bar ...... ........8c Shelf Paper fve-yd.
Standard Feather Dust bolts l5c value, Friday
erS 14-inch with handle at ...... .1Oc
Friday only Csc Dennison's Fancy
Picture Wire, 25 foot Crepe Paper Napkins,
packages. Friday only fast colors. Friday only,
for ............. 1Oc dozen ............ &c
, 1919-07-19

A quiet wedding took place yesterday
afternoon in St. Paul's Church, when
Miss Eugene Viola Markoe was joined in
Holy Wedlock to Mr.. Hans Kristensen,
Lighthouse keeper at Hams Bluff. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H. NJ.
Pigott, of St. Johns Church Christian
sled. The bride was given away by her
father Mr.. Geo. l.. Markoe, Miss Wenona
De Castro and Miss Camille Markoe act
ing as bridesmaids and Mr.. Radcliffe
Armstrong as best man. After the cere-
mony the Bride and Bridegroom repaired
at No. II, Kings Street. West Ind
NeOs, July 18th.
, 1919-07-19
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

censored at Jamaica
New York. July 11th.-EdWard de
Valera, President of the Socialist Irish
republic, will continue his speech-making
tour Of this country. When he leaves New
York for Chicago he will eventually ar
rive at San Francisco, where he is to ad-
dress the National Convention of the an
cient order of Hibernians.
Washington, July 18th. President
Wilson late today signed the district of
Columbia army, navy and deficiency APP
preparation bills and the joint resolution
providing for the return of the telegraph
and telephone wires of the country to
private hands.
Paris, July 12th.-M. C~lemenceau ap.
peared before the Committee of the
Chamber Of Deputies which has been
considering the Peace Treaty today and
in the course of an address reviewed the
circumstances under which the treaty
was framed he said that the difficulties
which the Allies had encountered during
the wa~ confronted them in a changed
aspect when they came to make peace.
The dominating idea of the trea-
ty, he added, was the necessity of
maintaining the peace of the world
by the union of the four great Allied
and Associated Powers. France had
reason to congratulate herself on the
treaty guaranteeing her against aggres-
sion by Germany. Referring to the
League of Nations M. Clemenceau said
the Government must endeavour within
the League organization to secure the
adoption of the amendment proposed
by Nj. Bourgeois establishing a military
and naval staff in the League. Regard
ing the responsibilities of the war he
stated it was a satisfaction to morality
that the responsible persons would be
tried and added that the Entente would
, 1919-07-19
MORE OF OUR W

The vicinity of the Bells Jetty was
again the scene of much animation, and
not undue excitement, on Saturday
morning last, when crowds of people
OF all classes of the community gathered
together to give a royal welcome to
another small batch of the Dominica
soldiers of the A Division who took an
active part in the Egyptian campaign.
The men travelled in the Caraquet
from St. Lucia, They left Port Said,
Egypt, on May 10, on the British trans
port Khasger, and arrived at laramie,
Italy, on May IA. They entrained
the next day for Havre, France, and
embarked on the Ortega, which sailed
for the West Indies on May Is, with
LOO men on board. The transports
first port of call was St. Lucia, which
she fetched on Wednesday before the
last. The men embarked from there
at . p. M, on the Friday following and
reached here early on Saturday.
The letty was prettily decorated with
f1ags, there being upon a central floral
arch. which was we'll got up. the inscrip-
ton.
We'll Done Boys"
On this occasion all the flagstaffs in
Bay Street hoisted their colours. whilst
the tri-colour fioated at the French con-
sulate. Messrs. C. G.. Philips, w. c..
Winston and one or two other stores
about Market Square had several flags
up; thus adding to the jubilation mani
tested on the occasion by our people.
At $50 the Cathedral bells pealed a
welcome. Captain Skirving, as on the
previous occasions, went off to receive
them. On the Jetty awaiting them were
His Honour the Acting Administrator,
DR.. H. A. Nichols, C. NJ. G., His Lord
ship Bishop Schelfhaut, Rev. j. E. Levo
Rev. E. M. Johnson, A. w. Solomon,
Esqre., Chairman Roseau Town Board,
and numerous representative gentlemen
of the island. The St. Gerard's Band was
in attendance and played a lively tune as
the boats were coming to the shore. The
Boys" who had arrived on the 23rd uIt.
were also in attendance on he upper
platform of the jetty, and followed in
line the new corners, as they were march
ed to the front of the Court House to re-
ceive the welcome of the official Commit
tee through the Chairman, DR.. Nichols.
There also followed the immense crowd
larger than on the previous occasion.
-Don5mGcGn Guardian, June 10Th.
, 1919-07-19

Rome, July 1ZCn.--SlgnOf 1lCCOnl. Mln-
lister of Foreign Affairs, was applaud
ed today when he announced his belief
that negotiations were now going on
in Paris and a settlement OF Italian
questions might be expected in the
course of next week and his hopes of
being able to tell the country every
thing very shortly. The question of
Asia Minor, he said, must he reserved
until President Wilson had consulted
the American people but the Adriatic
Colonial and Economic questions would
be settled. They had arrived at a point
where a decision was absolutely heces-
sary and any delay would be dangerous.
In conclusion he urged the country and
Parliament to remain calm pending a
settlement of the negotiations and eX-
horted them to give the Italian delega-
ton unanimous support making the
peace about to be signed truly Italian
peace.
London, July 12th.-The dirigible R.
"a is reported to be making satisfactory
progress on her return journey from the
United States.
London, July 12th.-The Daily Mail
states that Great Britain is preparing
to resume consular service with Ger
many SO as to give every facility to
British firms to distribute their goods.
1t is expected that Germany will send
a Charge d'Affaires to England. Tray
elling in Germany will be restricted but
commercial travellers will be given
every facility to go any where.
Amsterdam, July 18th. The First
Chamber today adopted a motion to in
troduce women's suffrage in Holland.
Salonica, July 18th. The Greek army
operating south of Smyrna is reported
TO be driving the Tur|s rapidly back
ward the enemy abandoning many guns
in their flight.
Paris, July 12th-The documents rati-
fed by Germany consist Of the text of
the peace treaty, the nnexe and cen
ventions dealing with the occupation of
the Rhine land. The ratification con
cludes with the following paragraph:
Having been approved by the Legis-
lative body of the German Empire and
having been submitted to me | declare
that | ratify the treaty protocol and con-
~vention and ! promise to fulfill and in
sure the execution of the clauses.
Signed, Ebert, President of the Ger
man Empire July 9th 1919.
London, July 18th. The R. "a landed
safely at Pulham at two minutes past
seven Greenwich Mean Time this morn
ing the time consumed making the trip
was three days two hours and six min
utes.
A0LI
, 1919-07-19

Rev. & Mrs. F. E. Grunert, Miss Critch-
low, Miss Simons.
From ST. Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. K.
Henderson, Miss A. Lenard, Mrs. H.
Brunette. Mrs. Berg, Daughter, Grand
son & Servant, Miss J. Stunn, Miss E.
Cargo for Frederiksted ABS Pkgs, 975
Christiansted, and 1, 1876 Pee Lumber.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Chicago Warehouse Orders Asere-
gate 10000, 900 Pounds, Post
master Elder Has Been
Told.
PATIENCE IS ASKED
People arc Requested to Not Write
in to Postoffice Department as
Shipment is Being
Made.

Keokuk people who ordered some Of
the surplus food supplies from the
government will get their purchases
just as soon as the one hundred and
sixty million pounds of foodstuffs or
dered from Chicago can be packed and
routed
j. F. Elder, postmaster, today re-
ceived letter from the superinten-
dent OF the sixth division at Chicago,
in which he explains about the enor-
nous shipment of goods that must be
made. The letter asks the postmaster
TO inform the people through the
newspapers that the shipment of goods
for the territory supplied by the Chi.
cago warehouse aggregates 160.000.000
pounds.
IF there are delays beyond that pur.
chasers think reasonable. they should
exercise patience. Writing to the
postoffice department will not expe-
dite delivery, but will have tendency
to create additional delay" the letter
states
The subscription to the govern
ment's offer to the public to purchase
surplus food, held and contracted for
by the war department exceeds in ex-
tent all expectation and delivery will
be delayed the letter to Mr.. Elder
goes on to say. Shipments will be
made in the order in which requests
were received and as rapidly as deliv-
cry is made by the war department