davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
LADIES' DAY
FEATURED BY
RACE CLASSIC
Interstate Fair Program Has
Some of Best Events
of Week.

With the racing classic Of the
fair, the free-for-au pace. advanced
from Saturday to Friday afternoon.
Ladies' day at the fair promises to
have one of the best programs Of
the week.
Because of early dates Of some Of
the racers for the coming week. the
free-for-all pace, which was origin
ally planned for Saturday was ad-
vanced TO Friday afternoon. The
entries OF this event were Grace
Direct, South Bend Girl Robert
Page and Wanda Vincent South
Bend Girl is a well known horse to
local sportsmen and the other en-
tries sho wthat the fight will be a
hot. one for first honors. This event
upon last years program was won
by Single G in the time Of 1908 IA.
Pace Classic Saturday.
The 2:l1 pace which was sched-
uled for the opening event upon to-
for Saturday taking the place Of
the free-for- all With the addition
Of the Board Of Directors 2:12 trot.
having a $500 purse, the 2:24 trot
and a "a mile running race. some
thing extra in the speed line was
expected during the afternoon
A BabCock milk test conducted
with four entries in the dairy de
partment under the direction OF ".
o. Mills OF Purdue university. Cat
tie from Notre Dame university took
both first and second places in the
butterfat test and in milk produc-
ton. This was a three day test
In the butter fat contest Jem Jes-
sic Inka, holstein Of Notre Dame
unicersity received first prize with
a test OF 1O6.S pounds Of milk Her
average test was 452 per cent.
remarkably high test for holstein
COW, and a butter fat test OF 4S4
pounds.
HoIstein Gets Prize.
Starlight Belle DeKolb. holstein
of Notre Dame university. received
second prize with a milk test of 1873
pounds. Her average test was 3.35
per cent and 4.46 pounds butter
fat test
Lucy's Oxford Lass. Jersey. owned
by /. J. Bemiller Of Elkhart. Ind.
received third place with "a total
milk test Of S3.4 pounds. Her aver
age test was 423 per cent. with
353 pounds butter fat test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
KILLED BY HAMMER.

BY United Press:
NEW CASTLE, Ind. Sept. 12-
Carter Fisher. 81 years old. was kill
ed instantly Friday when a trip
hammer hurled an axle against his
neck at factory here. He worked
at night and was killed 20 minutes
before quitting time. Fisher lived at
Ashland. a town about three miles
east Of here. a wife and three small
children survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Ey United Press

By United Press
ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN
N IDAHO. Sept 12.-Pres't Will
of Sen. Borah, leading opponent Of
the peace treaty, i'm an effort 10 CON
vince them the pact should be rati-
fed
He invaded the Pan Handle Of
Idaho for a speech at COuer d'Alene
with the object of arousing Borah's
folks at home 10 such an extent that
they would make their desires
known TO the capitol
Wilson and his party planned TO
leave the train at Rathdrum and
motor IA miles 10 Couer d'Alene,
returning TO the train i'm time to
reach Spokane at p. m. for an
afternoon speech.
During the night Wilson passed
into the Pacific time zone, three
hours behind Washington time.
Much warmer weather was run
into by the presidents train late
yesterday and during the night. VIII
son resumed his black suit and silk
hat that he wore during the first
hot spell Of the trip. other MEM
bers Of the party appeared in Palm
beaches and Panama hats. which
made them objects of considera BILE
interest 10 the dusty mountaineers
who drove miles through the hills
10 see Wilson
Al one station woman held up
baby for the president TO see Mrs
Wilson reached over and took it i'm
her arms. In a moment it burst
into very loud vocal protests. '1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Treaty is Ratified
by Union Assembly
of South Africans
BY United Press

By United Press:
CAPETOWN. Sept. 12.-The
national assembly of the Union
of South Africa ratified the
peace treaty Friday by a vote Of
81 to 10.
Gen. Jan Smuts- i'm defending
Pres't Wilson against charges of
bad faith in connection with his
Il points. declared that Wilson
had done more than any other
statesman toward the restoration
OF world peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Hr United Press

NEW YORK. sept. t2.-Ger.
FcrshinE left New York for Wash
ineton on a special train shortly aft
s- o'clock Friday mornius. Just
one year 10 the hour after his divi-
sion had crashed through The Ger
man lines in the salient OF S. MihieL
-aleIiing defeat for the kaiser.
The commander-in-chief recalled
me coincidence 20 the group of 200
city officials. police. friends and
,swsnapermen who gathered az the
station 10 give him q rousinE cheer
~ the train pulled out Pershius was
pleased with the unexpected recep-
zion and said New York had ondear-
eI itself To him forever.
There was touching scene when
the creat soldier hade goodbye 10
hss small son. Warren fairly smoth-
erinE the boy when he husged and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
CLAIMS PROPAGANDAIS
USED TO DEFEAT TREATY
President Warns People of West to Be
ware of Fraternizing Influences Of
Hun Agents in This Country.

BY United Press.
COECR ID ALENE. Idaho. Sept
12-Germans are fraternizing with
Russian bolsheviki. seeking TO dom
mate that country and gain strength
for a new effort at conquest Pres't
Wilson warned here Friday, speak
ing in a circus tent 10 big crowd.
America must guarantee the peace
TO prevent this, ne said.
Germany wants us TO STAY out Of
this treaty. the president declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
BOSTON LABOR
MAY VOTE TO
AID STRIKERS
Seven Thousand Troops Are
2atrOlling Streets in Ab-
SenCe of Policemen.

Hy United Press:
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 12.-Boston
was orderly today-the third since
the police strike began The seven
thousand troops patrolling the
streets Of the city apparently had
the situation IN hand
There was no rioting during the
nisht In Jamaica Plains. Henry
Crote. IS years old. was shot and
killed by soldiers in a raid on q dice
game
Whether a general strike of all
labor will be called in sympathy
with the striking police is still un-
certain. Delegates representing all
trades unions voted on the general
strike question at a meeting Of the
Central Labor Union Thursday
night, bat the result of the vote has
not been made public
The city hall today presented the
appearance Of a military barracks.
The old council chamber was filed
with army cots on which state
troopers were sleeping with full
equipment beside them. These men
are part of the forces shat are pa
trolling the business section of The
-ity.
Navy Guards Aid.
Navy provost guards were num-
erous today and the large number of
sailors who were ON The streets We'd
uesday and yesterday were missing
today The state guardsmcn have or
fers 90 keen everyone moving Dur
ing the night pedestrians are re-
fulrcd to keep three PAGES out from
buildings and anyone who stops To
-aze ln shop windows is ordered
away.
Practically AN OF the large shops
have armed guards pacing back and
forth In front of the buildings, while
many owners have taken the pre-
caution OF placing powerful electric
searchIghts i'm alleys behind the
buildings.
The city officials and the striking
policemen apparently were mo- near
nr an agreement today than when
the strike started. no concerted
move 10 end the strike has been
made by Mayor Peters or Police
Commissioner Curtis. pending the
.umpIcte restoration of order
throughout the city. Leaders of po-
icemen reiterated their statements
that they viii hold out for recogni-
tou of their union.
Cavalry ON Streets
The novel spectacle of cavalry
-IatterinE through Boston's narrow
streets was added 20 10y number
II Yankee division veterans who. i'm
the uniforms they wore I'm France.
dld duty I'M the down town streets.
one man declared that ne had
enough hghtiug iu France TO pre-
vent the very thing which was hap
peuing i'm Boston. but that he join
"a the state cavalry when his wife
was insulted by hcodEms.
seven Killed.
T. 20 early today the death toll
since the strike began was seven. Il
was estimated that more than 100
persons OF both SEXES We're serious
ly injured. while hundreds received
minor injuries
Richard ID. RCemts. q striking
policeman. who was shot Yesterday
.u an alleged attack on two volun-
teer policemen. died during the
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
REPoRT INFLUENzA CASES.

Ey United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 12-One death
and 10 cases of influenza have been
recorded by the city health depart
ment i'm the last eight days il was
announced by Health Commissioner
Robertson Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
SOLON IN TRADE
AGAINST TREATY
Pro- Germans, BoISheViki, |
w. w., Rank Socialists and
Republicans Cheer Speaker.
'eciaI to The News Times

Special 10 The News Times
ST LOUIS Mo. Sept. l2-
Astride Pres't Wilson's trail
astride "Pres't Wilson's trail'
rather than the trail Of the Paris
treaty and the League Of Nations
Sen. Iii Johnson of California. re-
ceived more cheers here today from
the pro-Germans. the bolsheviki.
the /. w W. rank socialists and
rabid republicans in his TRADES
against everything the presi-
dent has done Johnson is not dis
cussing the peace treaty and the
League covenants. save as n pre-
tense His topic throughout is
Pres't Wilson. following the same
line as in his speeches az Chicago
and Indianapolis.
Audiences that hear Johnson are
entirely different than those who
listen 10 the president. The eN-
ecutive had she intelligent. think
ing. sober people at his meetings
who listened and thought None
Of the rabble who opposed America
i'm the war cared 10 hear him. This
same rabble. however. is awaiting
the arrival of the Californian with
great enthusiasm wherever ne goes.
packing the halls in advance as II
10y arrangement. OF course. there
is a considerable springling of re-
pubIicans everywhere. TO add g. o..
p.. dignity TO the crowds
NIisguotcs Treaty.
Misquoting and misrepresenting
the treaty. and the covenant Of the
League 10 make them appear to
say what ne wants them TO say. the
senator then takes such misquota-
tions for his text. and proceeds 10
berate the president for approving
them. having branded him SO far as
everything under the SUM- claiming
thar he accepted such misquotatious.
and is defending them.
According 10 Johnson America
has been the dupe OF the European
powers ever since we entered the
war. which has been war bene-
acial 10 capitalism throughout eX-
actly the line OF talk for which
Eugene Y. Debs was sentenced TO
Atlanta. and "Big Bin" HAYWOOD
and Victor Berger 10 Leavenworth.
Numerous German language editors
were interned for the same line Of
talk Justifying these men in what
they did. Johnson starting in Chi
cago and developing the theme fur
ther I'm indianapolis is driving over
an attack on espionage laws and
laws Of repression and suppress
sion which he asserts are stiI pre-
venting independent thought
Praises BOlshcvism
There was time. the senator
declared. when any man stood
with his head high and dared have
an independent thought differing
from that OF the power in control
ne was Immediately called 'pro-
German u mattered not what
tes- Of his loyalty might show. Later,
this was changed and people dared
not speak what was in their hearts
because they would be termed a
-bolshevik
But YOU can't frighten people
any longer. The time has passed
when YOU can frighten men who dis
agree with those in power ty CaI-
ing them pro-German or bolshevik." d"
To was here that the mob showed
the complexion Of the audience. and
the appreciation Of the disloyal rab-
bic OF their new ally Johnson was
cheered 70 the echo. 81. Louis has
been doing its best 90 keep down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

CUSTER CITY, Ollla.-JOhn My
crs. at %. + rated one Of the most
substantial citizen OF Custer coun-
~. and one of the biggest men i'm
the state. He tips the beam little
above 100 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

NEW YORK-The doctors union,
Just organized here, Is for under
dogs" its officers announced. big
fellows or specialists can't join the
union. because they "kiCk the bot
tom out" Of the proposed So mini
mum for visits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
WILSON SAYS GERMANS FEAR LEACU
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1cS

CHICAGO-A stamp pur-
chaser in the federal building
accidentally pulled a flask from
his pocket. Whisky began run
ming when the bottle fell; so
did the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

Fearing America strength IN tho
Leaeue Germany wants 10 see the
United States remain ont of tha
League of Nations and become
Isolated, he said. Pro-German prop
aganda Is working toward that end
Wilson charged
Must Raufy TREATY,
America must raufv tho treaty
DE said. 20 prove 10 meant what ft
said when DO went to the w8r against
Germany To- safeguard The principles
for which the United States was set
up
-It was America that saved he
world he declared and those who
opposed the treaty propose that af.-
er having redeemed rhe world w-
should desert the world"
The president expressed amaze
ment al the ATTITUDE of those who
want absolute rejection Of the
treaty
May Resume Conquest
Unless America guarantees the
peace German. may resume its af-
tempt at conquest when Is strength
is recovered. Doe warmed
"If America does nor enter Tho
new world ARRANGEMENT there VIII
be universal disorder. as there is
now universal unrest" Wilson ass
serted. And don't think that
America is immune he added SOLE
EMMY.
he cited the Boston police strike
as "anJntoler3ble crime against civ
ilization. and an evidence ~ un-
rest. The police of Boston. De said.
have left the citv to be looted
He denied he was making an
oyer-statemeut with regard 20 world
conditions
Failure = Troetdy.
Every man who really loves jas
time and purposes just reform muse
support the treaty without quaUdea-
ton. he said Failure OF the treaty
the president predicted. viii cause
tragedy an EZRA of blood and
chaos
He charged America was Iu dam
ger Of having minority get con-
troll of affairs in this country
The treaty must Poe ratified to PRE-
vent more war. Wilson stated eu-
phaticaliy. u DO Is lost. more Ameri-
can BOYS VIII go ogt 20 die on the
battle field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
Get What The President Says:

To the presidents to the people the Paris
treaty and League of Nations covenant-nade in his
speeches touring the west you read The News
Times Other newspapers published here carry only
bought and biased report Presumng tell how his audi
and their size. Y ou the presidents view
whether you agree with him Read The News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

DALLAS. Tex.-Sheriff and
jaiIers were witnesses when =.
d. Collins. alleged counterfeiter.
married Miss Eunice Lincoln in
county jail here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

NEW YORK-Force bakers
20 sell five rolls for a nickel,
tax the landlords 10 pay the
rent Of those who have no mon
ey and raise carfares on Sunday,
so people will go TO church, is
the platform of Edward Jones,
Independent candidate for al
derman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

PITTSBURG - Charles Schwab
hung around" the Duqucsne club
for half an hour waiting on some
person from whom ne could bOr-
row two bits" 20 pay for a shave.
The steel monarch ran short of
cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

money which makes possible the pub
Hoatiou Of this sheet might reveal
more clearly the Ultimate ain, Of its
packers out~ardIy, it bears all the
"'8rNs Of anti union propaganda,
so'h as Tie Manufacturers associa.
non used 10 carry forw ard through a
n'Et''F-patd lobby at Washington.
mat u Is published AT all il s,f-
"f'eh' 10 pat on suayd all who have
~ heart The interests of the country
""FF-nsnen and employers alike. II
'hrre ID one thing which this NATHAN
cannot afford to indulge in # ia ,
Ia's wax and papers like Industry
%" far by their foolish fana,icssm n
promote such disturbances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

are baby pens for the wee ones and
cribs for the smaller ones yet there
are games and toys galore. sent over
from the toy shops of Yankee land
All the furniture is fashioned for
the needs of two feet nothing" Tn
stead of being perched on high chairs
10 teast with giants from an elevated
ape iahd' the little visitors sit on
immature arm chairs at a table
brought to the level Of childhood
The little tables were kidnev-shap-
ed and followed in the center. SO
Ihat nurse. sitting inside, might
teed half-a dozen bah ies in turn
like birds in nest.
" heS the babies come In the morn
ing brought by their mothers work =
ing IN Uncle Sans camoufiare fac
torS' al their clothes are removed nv.
ne fSea cross nurses in charge. the
cliiafen are bathed and dressed in
garments they wear during the day
while they are PLAYING happily their
own clothes are washed and ironed
ana ready for them TO put on clean
"heh the day is over. If thew need
any medical treatm il is given
mem. and best of all. they are pro-
vided with plenty Of the rich milk thar
tneN scarcely ever get in private homes
SINCE France has gone to war
w hiiH 'he ked cross is taking cayn
OF The babies the Y. NJ G. A. is tan
ing care of the mothers. A. big new.
/ nut mas been constructed to accom-
/ modate the thousand and more u.o-
men. Each has her own locker where
she can leave her own clothes before
putting on the orerails she wears AZ
hcr work There are tables whore
dinner is served at noon-neat
potatoes. two vegetables. SOUP. cofYef
ana sweet. Although their hour;
are long they have two hours AT moor
tor recreation when they mostly 81,
inside the warm hut reading and writ.
ing or playing games At O'clock
tney break off again for three rters
t OF an hour, so that they can have
rea and biscuits together in the Pad
triangle hut The dinner costs ther1
s@rey centfrnes--about eight cents: tha
9 Yea II gfseeca 10 sferl free OF rnst
nose mothers who have nursing
babies are given. also. a pint Of rjcb
milk. Va i'''
! tn"ie Sam makes a pretty pood
step-fatheT. At least that Is wba,
more than 800 babies and their moth
ers think.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
REMSTATE SOLDIERS
IN CIVIL SERVICE

postmaster Hay T. Thornton Yes.
.erday issued the following statement
enlahatng from the United States
Wv service commission:
anticipating the time when MON
VINO ieft the federal classified civil ser
vice 10 take up arms in defense of
.ne country would be mustered out
ana seeking employment. the JTcited
states c'Vil service commission recon-
"'ehdeo 10 the president that proyts-
ron oe made for reinstatement in the
sivii service of such men. The presi-
uent issued the following executive
order. dated July is, 1918:
person leaving the ola ss;@,ea
ciVil service to engage in the military
or naval service of the government,
curing the present war with GERMANY
ana who has been honorahlv as
charged, may be reinstated in the civil
<1sce az any time within five years
at'er his discharge: provided, thai At
INC time OF reinstatement he has the
reouired fitness 20 perform, the duties
OF the position to which reinstatement
is sought"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

Hicks Store, Va. Jan. la-The flu
is raging In this and adjoining neigh
borhoods. All of the schools are
closed.
Mr. and Mrs J. " wright are the
proud parents of fine by girl.
The little child OF !. w. Wright is
much better. 4 trained nurse was
called in.
The entire family of J. II. Harris are
down with the "fu."
Mrs. A. {. Bsrtleson has returned
home after spending some weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Kent, at Clifton
Forge.
Masters Ollie and Embrev Brookman
are out again after hard spell of
humps.
Mrs. r. V. Harris broke out with the
humps Friday morning and is quite
sscis. Her sister, MISS f'tippo. a trained
nurse, Ia IN sssseshisncs
Farmers will soon be piowing for
, their spring crops, The wheat crops
look sick and need a blanket Of snow
l.. A. Harris has rented his land out
for corn and viii continue on the re-
tired list for another year.
J. W. Wright has filled his ice
house WITH good ice.
Mrs. II. II. ketlar has returned home
after spending ~ holidays with her
mother in Illinois
Mrs. j. l., Cart Il Richmond, is
visiting her paren and Mrs ]. A.
billiard, of McHen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

ice. To bring every worker in cstf
country this skilled care. many more
public health nurses mast be Pat TO
Te~ r,eel &c a.ra = ID xo- : Z -'A p,,e-
lie health nurses. The National Or
ganization of Public Health Nursing.
of which Miss Agnes ID. Randolph,
Capitol ST. Richmond. Va. is the
representative in this state. decided at
q recent convention in Chicago on
two plans. one To fill the immediate
reo6 and the other for future require
ments
40 enable nurses returning from
M military service to take courses in
public health servia-.y and enter at
once into this work. it was voted to
raise a considerable fund OF money
for scholarships in 1919. reaching IL
possible "A hundred thousand; these
scholarships to be given to nurses re-
turing from military services, TO MEM
hers of the senior classes in training
schools. and to any other nurses de-
string to take up public health work.
To create a supply OF nurses in the
future, II is proposed, in co operation
with tho National League of Nursing
Education 10 revise the training
courses in hospitals in order that pub
J." health work may be included In
the undergraduate courses.
In carrying out this program the
National Organization calls for the
support not only of women in the
nursing profession but of all of those
interested in public health as a factor
in social betterment and recorstruc-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
WHEN THE ARMY NURSE COMES HOME.

! II there is a problem about what 10
no with the returning soldier. there II
none about the returning nurse,
Ths only problem Is how can ths,
s1-A ts1-3>,, '.y+,... ar,,,.GA-o srnSssr mlf,
lsrN sf!f sSre 3s hosplta rs and canton
nentS and Al tho front he diverted
into tho other grand national service
which waits for them
Decentralization In this country
Judging ~ the activities of the govern
meni do psrtments in Washington. is
TO re attacked first from the public
h"alth standpoint. and no national
pubic health program, according to
heaI'h authorities. ca n be successfully
carried out unless the number OF
public health nurses is Immediately
and very greatly increased
surgeon General Rupert Blue head
81 N" nited States Public Health
service which was ono Of the firss
departments in the field with a recon
structive program. stated recently that
there should be a public health nurse
~ ~ork in every county
secretary If War Baker saws that
'the public health nurse ono of tho
greatest forces IN promoting national
health. is needed in greatly increased
mum bers"
Secretary Of Labor Wilson states
Labor RECOMMENDATION program must.
include carefully formulated pro-
gram for repairing the physical waste
ana destruction OF war by the conser-
Natlon and renewal Of national health
fhnIc health nurses enter into such
II program in many ways in indus
'flAi, visiting. and infant welfare sery-