davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
SANITARY BOARD
ISSUES RULING
All UnmuzzIed Dogs Must Be
Shot to Protect Cattle
Of State.

Farmers in St Joseph and neigh
boring counties are affected by a re-
cent ruling or the state livestock
sanitary board which provides nov
that al cattle intended for interstate
shipments, except those accredited
tuberculosis free herds. must BE-
tuhercUlin tested within 80 day >
prior 10 the sale. Complete records
OF the tests must lie sent TO the
state veterinarians office within two
days after the date OF sale and be-
fore such cattle arc shipped
New regulations agreed upon at
the meeting held in indianapolis
Tuesday also provided that local Of
Gcials throughout Indiana must
notify the state board when rabies
or similar diseases exist in their dis
tricts. All dogs and other exposed
animals must be muzzled and dosS
not muzzled must be shot
Name New Chief
r. a Walsh OF Brazil. Ind. was
named chief of the quarantine divis-
ion. His headquarters will be in In %
dianapolis. Fourteen hundred Ii
Censes will be granted TO Neterinar %
ians throughout the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

WELISRpRD. Pa. july e4.-The
worst Hood iu the history of thi,
section cid hundreds az thousands
dollars worth OF damage "Wednesday
night Wellsboro today is mass
80 mud. The water reached depth
OF six feet on the Boulevard No ono
was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
Pretty Summer Dresses

Of sheer organdy white in many youthful styles
Some hand shocked, with bit Of ribbon pretty sash
to make them attractive COors: Peach blue copen
corn. lavender. gray green and other shades Sizes
to IA years; $3.50, $3.50, $685. and up
Frocks in variety of pretty styles of plain color
ginghams stripes and plaids Empire long wasted
models. Wide all around belt. Large pearl buttons
Collar of organdy lawn and many with new sash
effect Sizes to IA years, at S1.69, S1.9S and up.
Beautiful White Dresses of organdy and wolfe with
trimming OF lace embroidery, in many pleasing STYLES
Sizes to "A years, at $500, $3.50 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
1t Is Wise to Buy
Children's Shoes
At These July Prices.

At These July Prices.
Misses and Children 5
White Duck One-Strap Slip
pers. Sizes 3I2 to 8, 81
to II. III to 5. Prices
$3.50 to $3.25.
Misses and Childrene
Patent and Black Kid One
Strap Pumps. Sizes 5N to
8. 81 to II. ~ to 5.
Prices $3.50 to 1898.
Tan Barefoot Sandals,
just what the children need
for dress and play. Sizes
8 to 2. Prices $1.50 to
$2.65.
Special
Four-Strap Roman San
dals, turn sole, spring heel.
Sizes to 5. Price S1.5O.
Baby Shoes and Slippers,
soft soles, 75c to $1.OO.
First Step $1.15 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
5000 yards of PercaleS
at 22c yard

This sounds strong. The cost of Per
Gales on the wholesale market today is
27c yard. Retail price 35c yard
We bought this lot from a house dress man
ufacturer who cannot it and got it at
price. We make a profit so do you if you
wisely buy enough.
This lot is all one color, gray printed,
but fast and practical color that gives
long service.
Sale starts promptly at $50 Tomorrow
and don't blame us if you fail to get your
share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
Every Mother is Anxious to Dress

her little daughter in the best possible manner that
her income afford.
This July Clearance Sale relieved many anxious moth
The last five days will be busy in this section
Take heed now and buy for the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
The blues
Caused by
hCid-StOmaCh

Millions of people who worry, are deSpon-
dent have spells of mental depression, feel
blue and are often melancholy believe that
these conditions are due TO outside influences
over which they have little or no control.
Nearly always, however. they can be traced
TO an internal ource-aeid-stomach. Nor is
II 70 be wondered az. cid-etomach begin
ming with such well defined symptoms as indi-
EestIon, belching, heartburn bloat etc. will.
II not checked. IN time affect % some degree
or other all the vital organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers.
strength are undermined. The victim of acid.
stomach. although he may not know the
cause of his ailments feels his hope, courage.
ambition and energy slipping And truly life
IS dark-not worth much 20 the man or
woman who has acid-stomachl
Get rid of i'll Don't let acid-stomaCh hold
you back. wreck your health make your days
miserable. make you victim of the blues
and gloomy thOughtSl There Is q marvellous
modern remedy called EATONIC that brings
on such quick relief from your stomach
urrseries-sets your stomach to rlghts-makCs
II strong cool. sweet and comfortable. Helps
you get back your strength. vigor. vitality.
enthusiasm AID good cheer. So many thOus-
ands upon thousands OF sufferers have used
EATONIC with such marvelously helpful re-
suits that we are sure you viii feel the same
way II you viii Just give it trial. Get big
so cent box of EATONIC-the good tasting
tablets that you eat like a bit of candy-from
your druggist today. He will return your
money II results are not even more than you
expect.
RATONIc
80 { TOR YOUR AcID-sToMAcD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24

Social given by the Ladies Bible
class OF the lions Evangelical
church Thursday evening at the par
,sh school-Advt 6319-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
go Robertson Bros. Co.
Store Opens $50; Closes $50 So. o $3.50 p.

Women's Rsdmore Silk
Hose, black. white and col
ors, $500.
Womens Radmore Silk
Hose, black and white.
price $1.00.
Womens Wayne Knit
and Notaseme. in colors,
price $1.50.
Women's Wayne Knit
Isle Hose, white and
black. price SOC.
Womens Black and
White Isle Hose. a regular
45c quality, for 39c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
N0TABLES PICTURED
In G. w. u. BULLETIN

A special souvenir bulletin will
be issued by George Washington
University within a few days, sec
tons being devoted to the fall con-
vocation. the special convocation in
honor Of the King of the Belgians.
and interesting features of the
Medical School.
1t will be profusely illustrated
with pictures of King Albert of The
Belgians; William A. Dey, Otto H.
Kahn, Senator Miles Poindexter and
John Du .Bois Teller, all holders of
honorary degrees; a picture of the
comforting of the honorary degree
upon King Albert in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, and views Of the Mea
ical School
Applications for copies of the bull
letin should be sent to the record
err of the university. 2023 G street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
HAPGOOD RETURNS:
DOESN'T TELL WHY

New York. Dec. 23.-Norman Hap
good. United States Minister to Den
mark. arrived here today on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liner Fred
erick VIII. He discussed the politi-
cal situation with ship reporters,
asking many questions about the
attitude of labor toward the admin
istration. but refused to diyulge the
reason for his return to America OF
visit to Russia He was accompa-
MED by Mrs Hapgood. their two
children and his wife's mother.
Mrs. Marie De Morenschildt, moth
er1in-law of the former Miss Nor.
McAdoo. was met at the pier by
William G. McAdoo and his daugh-
ter.
On leaving Petrograd a year ago
Mrs. Morenschiidt was robbed Of ali
her jewels. she said. when the train
was held up by Bolsheviki. -
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
BUREAU OF ENGRAV.
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

Miss Mary Wright, with several
other girls in her division and a
few from the stamp perforatinR d.
vision, plan to visit the Tuberculo-
sis Hospital tonight and carry some
real Christmas cheer to the inmates
of that institution
Chris Mari left Monday for an ex-
tended visit to his home in Chicago.
Miss Martha Alsop is on leave for
khe balance of the year.
Miss Phoebe Hitchcock, Of the ex-
aiming division, is still suffering
with an infected finger.
Charles Wise will have his moth
er from Philadelphia as a house
guest during the holidays.
Mrs. II. Matthews Is enjoying a
weeks leave.
]. Roland Simmel has been ap-
pointed a skilled helper in the ma
chine division and assigned to the
machine shop.
Mrs. Alba Peck Is entertaining
her daughter and grandson from
philadelphia during the holidays.
Miss Eva Rem, of the stamp per-
fnrating- division. has been granted
two weeks leave and will spend
the time at her home in virginia.
Fred Klockenbrink. of section 6,
Il of for the week. Z
Michael J. Service. machinist. Is
spending the Christmas holidays
with relatives at his home in New
Jersey.
Miss Georgia Parker. of the stamp
perforatinE division. Is absent, due
TO Illness in her family.
Mrs. A Haines Is on leave for the
rest OF the year.
NJ. Gregory is spending Q week
on his farm In Maryland.
A Miss Cora johnson. of the exam.
hing division, Is on leave for the
week.
william Minard. Of section 9, Is
visiting his mother and sister at
heir home In Rutland. Va, during
Pc holidays
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

1905 Pennsyiyania avenue. sis Tenth
street northwest. 1al4 Massachusetts
avenue. Seventh and Georgia avenue
(for colored). Eighteenth and l. streets
southwest. and at Seventeenth and
New York avenue northwest. .ys
For the Riddles the Travelling Thea
ter today viii give matinees at St
AIMS Infant Asylum and at the Home
for lucurables.
Carol singers will start tonight
from Community Service headquarters
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

untll O'Clock at night Derenber
80 and 81.
Every boy in wsshington wheth-
er member Of the y" or not IL
encouraged to bring anything he
can make from wood. leather, pa
per or bits Of string. Nothing Ia
barred from the exhibit and the va
riety Of articles expected may In
cIude bugs. stamps. coins and q
thousand other things boy might
treasure and bulge his pockets with
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

% prevent their con.Irumsnt % n
ash heap. y
IN WIN be given 70 Boy
Scouts for the best troop ex,fAfft
l DIV dual prizes will include priaa
ribbons and q medal. Award or
prises win take place at q carnival
New Year eve
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
COMMUNITY PARTIES
ENTERTAIN HUNDREDS

Tonight.s the night at Community
Service Club. No. s. and at Every
Girls Room" at 14os Pennsylvania
avenue for the 'Giri-who-can't-get-
Observation-Disclosures"
Tomorrow there WIN be open house
at The following Community Clubs:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
$500 Is Juy's Value
Placed on Lost Finge,

How much is a finger worth ir
cash?
A jury in Circuit Court. No. 4 yes
terday decided that a finger lost b,
Horace Davis Doubek, working at
lithograph machine while In the EN-
ploy Of Brawner-Waggama Com
pany. was worth $500
Doubek being q minor, his mothe
appeared for him. Her suit was 70
$500. Attorney Alvin L. NewmeyeI
represented the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Textile Min. Pro.pey.

Bradford = The British I extile
towns are walIowing in money. The
world wants clothes and they're
getting them-at fabulous prices.
wooiens that used to sell for 90
cents now bring s2.a5.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

This is q democratic country. ana
popular air: Keep the Home Fired
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

for Wilson. Thomson ana Pov.ll
Schools, where they vim put on pro-
gains.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
only One aBRoMo ouyvyxv,

TO Eet the genuine. call for fali name =
TIVE BROM0 oUININE Tablets IorI
Signature Of Il W. GROVE cus, . Coll
One D.y. 0c-Adx,
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
WISE MEN-pAsT AND pREsENr.
A GENERATION back, the learned man was

n GENERATION back, the learned man with
n half the knowledge needed to rank the same today
Daily life demanded such equipment then now.
Business relations simpler. legal entanglements
fewer
Transit facilities wrought change Cities cOmplI-
Gated matters. Their convenience and attracted.
Doing things larger scale naturally next Ma
chimes followed; inventive genius nourshed
To keep pace man sped up his brain, He busted out
the and polished up unused parts of it, The oil
Of added information oosed the stened memory joints
He commenced TO e facts carefully for future reference
He extended his commercial activities. He Travelled far
and frequently. The to acquire education in
creased manifold.
Soon socleiy's standards Of culture orept up More
expected Of every man.
Specialization has been indulged by man since crea-
tion. The nrst three men specallzed-ihey were
gardener. ploughman and grazier.
Business expansion has made specialization more
marked Man has divided and subdvided what formerly
a normal Held TO be covered by a single Individual
In this super specialization is At point Of
racial progress when the mind IS revealing new powers
its expansion is threatened
Regardless that the brain Of today must be better
equipped than when immediate forebears public
factors It's further general development is restricted
Exercise Of all It's parts is hlndered by specialization
Few Of reach thought capacity and memory limit
In the sixteenth century there minds superior TO
most intelects Of this. the twentieth epoch.
James Crichton at i2 held the degree OF Bachelor Of
Arts When "a ne was Master of Arts At II he agreed
TO in prgse any question on any science
In any Of twelve languages He met all comers and
triumphed.
with the pace progress has set since then. such in
should no longer be remarkable They are none
theess. They will continue 50 until we recognize the
need-f specialization is the keynote Of evolutlono
specialize in advancing mentally step for step with
mercal conquest.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
With The Paraprapiers

storekeeper at Weand, Ont remarks in his Christ
advertising: 1--WE especially appeal for the support
those who went to the defence OF our liberty and OF
their wives and families That the writer did enjoy
the privilege TO and fight fault Of his own.
Left at home to prosaic duties he say that
the extent Of his small means, he has supported every
fund and measure calculated assist our men and their
dependents, and in much Of this did not allow his right
hand to know what his left doing" frank man -
Buffalo Empress
There shall be glory enough for all Let us not for
get one whose undeserved humiliation would have con-
sumed any heartess The Of the last
few days must have been both bitter and sweet to Cen
era Leonard Wood and ardy, Also for Kansas train
ing camp is not the most accessible place in the world
Our compliments TO the who emotonally prepared
this unprepared country, who gave Pattsburg who
saw the war beforetme and who when we had sot into
IT, visuazed its proportions truly and was lynched
for casting the truth upon unready ears-New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
POLITICAL pERyERsON.

GIT HE very essence OF free government" said John
Calhoun in 1885, Consists In considering offices
public trusts bestowed for the good OF the country
and not for the benefit Of an individual party"
Mr.. Calhoun was the leader Of the Democratic party
in those times and presumably spoke the sentiments
which governed himself and his political colleagues What
would be his feelings could he but look upon the
ment OF today7
IL is controlled by the Democratic party, the same In
name the party Of Calhoun. but In only Its
leader is In Europe receiving the obsequous attentions
Of royalty, the pauds Of the multitude playing go
and otherwise disporting himself while the American
people impatenty wat for peace that win bring back
TO them their boys Of the army Not only
is the office OF President being exploited for the benefit
Of individual and party" but the railroads. the
teegraph the telephones and other agencies that make
Of the American people a homogeneous nation all
under the control Of the party in power and being
operated for the enhancement OF that pary's prestige
So far from considering offices public trusts" the
government establishment at Washington is a nest OF
political intrigue the principal employees selected solely
for political services rendered to be rendered in the
future.
II the public work Is accomplished. well and good,
but first and foremost political exgences must be at
tended Could the great Calhoun but contemplate for
moment the moral decadence into which the party OF
his pride has fallen he would his head with shame
and quickly return to the and quiet Of the tomb
Evening journal., 1919-01-06

ing for nearly four years as a separte
State, although under a German-Aus-
trian protectorate, has at present no
means at hand to do much more than
maintain her political stability until
the peace settlement is reached she
mas shown some ambition TO settle her
accounts with the Ukraine, as well as
to annex Galicia, Posen and parts of
West Prussia. Gallcia, POsen and the
Valley Of the Vistula 10 Danzig will
probably fall 10 her at Versailles,
where she Is also likely 10 recover the
Cholm district, taken from her at
Brest-Litovsk and assigned to Ukrainla.
But her real enemy while the armls-
tice lasts is Bolshevist Russia. The
Bolshevist Red Army Is invading Lith-
uania. II has entered Riga-evacu-
ated by the Germans-and is threaten
ing Wilma. II may make It's appearance
later on the eastern borders Of Poland.
And the BOlshevist on the eastern bor-
der has a strong ally in the Polish
Bolshevist In Warsaw, in LODI and in
the impoverished smaller cities.
General Pilsudski has a small army
in Warsaw. Mr.. Paderewski has Jour
neyed TO Poland to help fortify Polish
patriotism against the insidlous class
war appeal made by the agents Of
Lenine and Trotzky. But a still greater
stiffening Of the forces Of order is
needed. General Haller commands a fair
sized Polish army in France. II it
should be transferred home, the new
State would be better able TO act as
buffer against the penetration Of Boil
shevism and thus do the democracies
Of Western Europe an invaluable SER
vice.
The Poles have no call to march on
Berlin. They should turn their faces in
stead toward Moscow. Germany is out
Of the war. The real mission of Po-
land, therefore, lies in the east, not the
Ns-art
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
The Flu dfy of The League
(From The New York Sun

Nobody on this side OF the Atlantic
ocean knows yet what sort OF league
OF nations is secluded in President VIII
sons mind.
Perhaps even the President himself
does not know yet
For example: On landing at Dover
on the day after Christmas, President
Wilson addressed to the Mayor and
Corporation in their scarlet robes this
suggestion that the permanent main
tenance OF the peace Of justice through
ont the world should be the business Of
the great nations recently associated in
military ope. ations against the Teuton
powers:
Il think that In spite OF all the terri
Bile sufferings and sacrifices of this war
we shall some day. In looking back
upon them, realize that they were worth
while, not only because OF the security
they gave the world against unjust ag-
gression. but also because Of the undec-
standing they established between great
nations which ought to act with each
other in the permanent maintenance OF
Justice and Of right"
II this is not Senator LODGES league
OF great nations, namely, the United
States, England, France and Italy; If It
is not the existing league recognized
In Senator Knoxs resolution; II II is
not ex-President Taft's peace league
OF the great Powers TO secure the pur-
pose OF the war; il it is not Pre-
mler Clemenceau's alliance for the
safety of Europe and America-then we
are entirely unable to understand what
Il is
And yet just four days later. at Man !
President Wilson declared that
the Government for which he assumed
TO SPEAK would join no league Of ma
tiOns which was not an all world |
league:
I'VE will join In no combination Of
powers which is not a combination OF
all OF US. We are not interested in the
peace Of Europe, but in the peace Of
the world"
is thee much wonder that the Con-
gress Of the United States. the Senate |
of the United States, the people Of the
United States. should regard with utter
the iterated declaration OF
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
Mr.. Wilson n IfaIy
tFrom the New York Tribune).

President Wilson is today the guest OF
the government and people OF Italy. His
visit has q social side, as his holiday
week visit TO England had. But IL also
has a political side. In Rome, as In
London and In Paris, Mr.. Wilson's aim
| is to reconcile the realistic aspirations
OF the various Entente powers with his
own peace program OF idealsm and sac
rlncc.
There is a strong reaction at present,
both In Italy and In France, AGAINST a
peace OF abnegation. Clemenceau has
voiced the demand OF the French people
for peace Of guarantees first and gen
erosity at the expense OF national inter
ests afterward. The French Chamber
has given Clemenceau decisive vote Of
confidence.
The natlonalIstlc attitude OF Italy has
also been stiffened by the recent de-
parture from the Cabinet Of certain min
lsters who favored a dlminutiOn OF
ltaly's claims on the east coast OF the
Adriatic.
The resurgence Of nationalistic ambl-
tions is natural. In this country we are
disposed 10 judge such manifestations
rather harshly. We have suffered rela-
lively little from the war ana we UNDER
estimate the intensity OF the French, the
Italian. and even the British, demand
for repara.lOn. Our government may
have entered the war with the idea OF
.'making the world safe for democracy"
but France and Great Britain entered
II because their very existence was
threatened. and Italy entered IL in order .
TO redeem her subject provinces and 10
complete her national unity. They all
fought primarily, to make the world
a safer place TO live In so far as they
themselves were concerned.
If there is a clash between President
Wilson's peace aims and the peace aims
Of the chief Entente powers that clash
is not so much one between a more
altruistlc and a less altrulstic states
manship as II Is between closer ex-
peience of Teuton frightfulness and
Evening journal., 1919-01-06
Will Poland Cross the Oder?
lFrom the New York TrIbune.l }

Reports that a Polish army has taken
-the-Oder and is marching
on Berlin have a fanoiful air. The new
state Of Poland would gravely compro-
mise its status at the peace conference
If its organized forces should invade
Brandenburg That province, the kernel
OF the modern kingdom Of Prussia, is
outside the Polish sphere. By intrudng
into Brandenburg the Poles would raise
an issue not only with Germany, but
with the Entente Powers which grant
ed Germany an armistic.
What is happening in the Province of
POsen and along it western and south
western borders is probably merely a
series of domestic risings intended TO
take control Of ancient Polish territory,
still prepond Polish in popula-
tion, out Of Prussian hands. POsen was
prussia's eastern Alsace-L Lorraine. Prus-
sian rule was never accepted there.
After more tnan a century Of occupa~
tlon the people Of POsen were still un-
assimilated, still untouched by German
Kultur. No wthey are eiecting what Is
left Of the Prussian bureaucracy, just
as the people Of the other parts OF the
German Empire have driven out the
former kings, princes and reigning
grand dukes. The posenites are not
making war on Germany-since they
are still politically part of Germany.
They are only exercising their new
right Of local self-determination and
preparing the way for a transfer Of
their allegiance to the resurrected Po-
land Of their inextinguishable fealty
and hope.
The liberation Of Posen has been un-
der way for nearly two months. The
evacuation Of Poland proper by German
troops and the complete breakdown
within Germany OF the military and
civil authority have made the redemp-
tion Of the province a simple matter.
The city Of Posen has now been prac-
tically cleared Of Germans. Bromberg.
In the north, has been freed. The local
uprsings have apparently spread
across the border on the west into
Brandenburg and on the south into
Silesia
Poland proner. which has been exist