davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Program Of Pre-War Period.

During the season at pre-wa Caris-
bad the guest at any OF the numerous
hotels would be awakened at 6 o'clock.
or even earlier. and would arise to join
the procession toward the springs.
AT a popular one. such as the Sprudel.
from which flow 440 gallons of water
u minute, at temperature OF l63
degrees Fahrenheit. he might have
to wait fifteen or twenty minutes
until a white-capped maid served
him. For his protection large glass
covers were erected over many of the
springs, and from an aeroplane Carls-
bad might resemble a field of con-
servatories.
But to linger too long among the
springs Of Carlsbad is to miss its his
tory. Here there is a grim sort of
symbolism. For it was here. just 100
years ago last August. that Meter
mich plotted to clamp down the lid
upon free speech, free press and un-
states.
There were signs that liberal agi-
tation among the Germans was reach
| ing the boiling point. Autocracy was
| threatened. Prince Metternich of
Austria arranged to have sympathetic
--tntatives from Austria, Prussia
and seven other states of the German
confederation at Carlsbad. and then
! called them together in a hurry. un-
der pretext of need for summary ac-
| tion.
Origin of "Carlsbad DEGREES"
"Out of that conference came the
far Carl bad decrees,' and there
can be little doubt but that the tinder
| for the world explosion in 1914 was
| lighted at Carlsbad There was formu-
Z! lated the policy. later carried to a re-
| lentless conclusion by the German en-
| pire. of press censorship, of state
regulation of teaching in universities
. and all other schools. and a commits
sion was created to inquire into ut
! terances opposed to the monarchical
principle which every German was
pledged to maintain.
| Only sixteen years before Met
| ternich conceived this method of po-
| litical repression Carlsbad was nearly
! blown up by the forces beneath the
| crusted surface. Now, to quote a
|! traveller. the most dangerous por-
| tions are firmly battened down, un-
| der solid masonry held together with
| iron and steel, while the rest of this
tMetternichian policy of repression is
| modified by the modern idea of pro-
viding safety valves, through which
! rise the springs
| "CapitaliZing the mineral waters
was the principal industry, but not
| the only one. of Carlsbad. In the
. vicinity were porcelain works, and
F., the shopper of the days when the
| wealth and fashion of three conti-
| nents gathered there, might purchase
! Bohemian glass and beautiful trim
| kets Of many kinds, representing the
| Czech handicraft."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13
Trained Nurse
Now TeStifid
Says She Feels Made Over Since
Taking Tanlac- Gains
Nine Pounds.

Mrs. F. O. FORESTER, q traine(
nurse residing at the Grand Centri
Hotel, Denver, Colo, is but one q
this high profession who have test
fed to the merits Of Tanlac. Mrs{
Forester recently said:
IT had been in miserable healt Z
seven years, suffering from indigeo
ton. Everything / ate would sou
and even cold water would cause nj
much distress. The pains in my
chest and about my heart were al
most unbearable at times and I sui
fered terribly from neuralgia. I would
have vomiting spells daily and for
three months couldn't retain a thing
on my stomach but oatmeal. Often al
night I would wake up feeling hike
was smothering to death and would
have to get up out of bed and stand
on my feet awhile to get my breath
Zone of my friends who knew OF
my awful condition and who, had been
benefited by Tanlac advised me 10 try
it. I did so and my relief has been
! remarkable. Really feel Ike have
been made over again. I have al
ready gained nine pounds in weight
and intend to keep ON taking Tanlae
as long as it does me as much goot
as 1t is now
Tanlac is sold by leading druggist
everywhere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13

No one need fear coming to Flor
idt because Of alligators. They are
now as much of curiosities to Flori'
dams as they have been to tourists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-13
Must Be Hammer and AnvII

Every man that strikes blows FOE
power, for Influence, for institutions,
for the right, must be just a. good an
anvil - he . ham@sss5. q Hsh
land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

GARAGE space toSiOO at sls W. Main
Phone Walnut r.
SFVEltAt. business and office rooms
300 California, John w Ice.
FOR QUICK SALE-nicc office furni.
ture, including rugs CAN at 5li
Iiherty National Bank nldg
FOR RENT Part ~ store room, /;
West Main Walnut ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
LAND ~.n,.dA..r Oklahoma
City for young mares, colts,
Holstelns and Reo auto, value
about $4,000,
Box Sis Wyrnewood, Okla
PUBLIC s1LE-HavIns isoId my 7fafm

PUBLIC sKLE-Haylns sold my farm
! will sell at public sale wednesday,
August 18th. commencing at 10 a. m,
sale TO be held on the old Peter Cole
man, farm located ~ miles south Of
81 Marya academy on Western ave,
~ west and v south stop 8 on Nor
man intsrruhan; II head OF Jerseys;
Z horsesi 300 bushels ostas 800 bales
some farming Implements other thing
too numerous TO mention. Credit II
~ months Will he given, 10 percent In
tei,r' from date; 6 percent discoun,
Tor cash on sums over $40 100. Colonel
ucgserty auctioheer. 10. Rollet. clerk.
Alvip lonss. owner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
NOTICES

WE buy diamonds old gold. silver
Morchuuse Jewelry Co.. o25 n. Ddwy.
o. X. STAMP A. SEAL co, lis Vest
Grand Phone Walnut 353.
lliE HAMILTON DETECTIVE sERV.
ICE. sl6 iierskowitL Rlhg. Telephone
MNnle Ilh COmmeTcIal work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT


HOUSE 10 rent 20 parties buying furnl-
turc. Initial payment your own fig-
urcs II ttktu az once Call llet West
a. sfrnCt
Z COOL furnished rooms I'm modern
home on car line $50 per month. b0l
n Philips. Maple 1883.
fON RENT-Fou furnished rooms at
50s \. Francis. Call mornings
FURNISHED APARTMENTs-i rooms
600 u. Ith. See Mrs. adams on first
floor
THREE ROOM furnished apartment,
south exposure adults. IL broadway
circle. Walnut 1881.
. COMPLETE furnished lower floor Of 2
story home basement and garage.
Walnut 6li1. 323 W 9TH
s-ROON furnished house, good well.
no children zoo North Douglas
CHOICE broom and bath furnished
apartment cvcrything new and heau-
tiful: near high school. adults. refer
enccH Maple lU35.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
CATTLE AND STOCK

FOR SAiE-Three fresh COVE.
good Jerseys. ! Durham; 3 gallon
iOj East Johnston. Hritton, okla
IuH SALE-3 jersey cows. s23 West
California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
TYPEWRlTERS AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

OKLAHOMA TYPEWRITER co
3Qt y, Robinson. Walnut $50.
Typewriters bought. sold
rented and repaired.
Sundsirsrd adding machines
OFFICE SIGNS. Walnut 50s9.
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New and second. hand Right prices
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co
I'll West Main. Phone Walnut 7S1
FOR SAt.E--On. Dalton adding ma
chine, same as new. National cash
register. bargain. Phone Walnut
t5tl
FOR SAl.E-One good oak filing cab
met, 10 drawers In n row, five rows
Oklahoma Rubber and Metal Co, SIG
South broadway Walnut 1853,
WANTED - No. 10 Remington type.
writer; must be worth the money
Walnut 2t6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
We Have
TOmIin G Hoffman

HOW about your insurance7 Bee
WIN SANFORD Gen. Agts., Wal t7l0.
RQOMlNG HOUSE BARGAINa-Ten
rooms, $3.50: 10 rooms, $3.50. II rooms.
$500 81 rooms, $4,000; 70 rooms. $50
q rooms. t1.2SO, 10 robms. $500. 10
rooms, s2l00; 10 rooms, $3.50; terms
on nearly all Of these. hirard. lts
| y Harvey. Walnut 1852
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
PROFESSIONAL

J. q. A. HARRoD. ioiX West Main.
ARe. L BUTCHER. spirslls corsetiers
Walnut 7t. sii East 18th.
Dir BELLMORE, orthopedlc foot spe.
eialIst. 20IA West Main. Walnut a71
bB GEO HUNTER. recently returned
from oversees, has his office tempo
ierily with. Dr. 4 N. Hunter. room
On. KiN0 moved oifcS 10 S6i
Males,le Bid. Walnut 1926.
bURlNd July and August my office In
Oklnhoms City has been closed. I
nave occupied THE time In attendance
upon the clinics Of the large eye, ear.
nose and throat hospital Of New York
City. Philadelphia and Baltimore. DR.
wynn. io7 n Park. Oklahoma City
What u lIfef
Ar. food and water.
No such thing 40 contaeion. .5.
Dis0bedlence and atmosphere condi.
hon cause OF all disease.
Reward for any disease or cripple |
DIR. KENYON.
lth n, Harvey Natl Bldg Rooms la-iB
DR., PECK has moved his Office 10 COZ
1895.
1zz.f-t
Want Ads bring results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
a1vs Aos snOaNv11aosIN

FOR SNLE-One wicker baby cabi
rhoap n taken nj once, Maple N1Ss
fuEsH tomntocs 50 cents basket.
Come and grt them. or two baskets
'r 81 ,5 delivered anywhere. Maple
$3.50 il.7 East goth
rtrEUHANdlNG painting just re-.
TUNED from tho A. T.. r. Pa Sr-
hanger Have complete stock Of wall
paper Maple 3033-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
LOST AND FOUND


Lost
Abstract 10 lots 3. 6. block g. College
addition. reward.
j NJ. MICHAELS.
1901 HcrskOw''I
Maple 1888 Maple NG7-J.
LOST ON Clahssn car n small East
ern star pin. ret with pearls Re
ward Murphy 3ll West Main. o.
Walnut $50
THE lady who found the black leather
handbag which was advertised IN the
Thursday Oklahomnn and Times. Will
Kindly call az OklahOmln adycrtlsiug
department
LOST $50 bond tth Liberty loan. Re
turn 10 $50 East 6th Call Maple 700
Reward
LCST-ln Pos,office bunch OF Keys
Reward Walnut .i7t6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
PRIVILEGES.
THEATERS FOR SALE

WE buy aud sell thsaters: n you havo
n picture show for sale. We will find
n yoI want 10 buy picture show. and
buy through us We win give you ad-
vantage - booking Arrangement with
our circuit NJ tnlt"rs. and help YOU
mike SUCCESS Write. wire or call
ana see Ne.
TUCKER BROS AMUsFNENT CO.,
$40 West Main st. Oklshoma City.
brrumlaud Thcater
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
40 Rooms

You should see this one before 10y
Ing. rs good.
!omlin & Hoffman
loIL West Main. Walnut 50bs.
ESTABLlSHED business In oklahoma
city manufacturing auto supplies can
use IA high class sales manager Of bust
ness ability who has about $500 to
Invest Answer II YOU mean business
and tell about yourself In first latter.
K-sl, care Oklahoman.
BIG BARGAIN The best l6.roes1
hotel IN the city for the price; loQD
lease: low rent; 1000 will handle. ".
{ Minard, Exclusive Agent. itk n.
Harvey Walnut 1882
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
ATTENTION

Auto Owners-lf your car Ia IN Al
for YOU. Al Vans Cigar store, Main A
Broadway. Walnut 6ae
CAR to trade on small business or
roomiDe house, balance cash Maple
1864.
hl'iCK 1914. b-passengcr touring car.
firs,-cis1 mecbn nn,cal condition: s
rood tires Wallace 'smnhell, n West
5th 81. Phone Maple 71t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GARAGE FOR RENT-liO7n W. l1th
St cali Walnut 37iG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
R0Onling Houses

ANVJAhLhAhS AAVOOSJ
II rooms, $3.50.
II rooms. modern. clasay, up-to- date
~ rooms. modern. n good one.
81 rooms. modern. elegant furniture.
~ rooms. private baths.
80 rooms. modern.
80 rooms, modern, private baths.
Others to 100 rooms In and out OF
city,
ASK MR. rCPr
Our authorized agent
7l2-is Southwest Reserve Bank Bldg
FOR sAI.E--0rocery and meat. see me
at once. A. J, Graham, west First.
TO LEASE for 80 years. lot In 400
block, w Main street. See NJ n.
Kennedy. i22 W. Main.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cirsr store
fixtures: = n wall case SIS Elbow
floor case. Phone Walnut itis, Ne
W California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

ROOM Tor at0fngc. 692 " ChIcknshw
also loft. l2A30 Call after $50 y IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09
sOo-so2 N. Broadway.

Terms TO responsible persons
WALKER MOTOR SALES COMPANY
Phone W. 1ss 500 n. Broadway.
FOR SALE-Cheiners hlsn powered 6
cylinder car. perfect mechanical con
dition. I speeds ahead. no limit 10
speed and power: make ella 'Alast Ws-d
Hter IN the state or swell 'nmiv ~.
youi own pIirc Terms extra good
Call at lsu West sth. Phone Maple
3oss.R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09

SAND. sAND--N Washed and screened
delivered anywhere leave orders at
20, " Reno phones Maple SCI or Wal
mt 1912
FOR sALE-- Elberta peaches, 81 bush
cl nj kfotfts orchard on East 2Jrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-09

PEACHES q 90 per bushel at orchard
Elhcrta and other kinds will he ripe
Monday: i,,h and Oklehoma North. J.
T. Callen, Walnut sSi7-E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
CHlCAG0AN LECTURES AT
THE TEMPLE THEATER

c. IT. Swingle, Chicago lecturer.
addressed an interested audience at
the Temple theater Sunday morning
His subject was The Hope OF tbs
World" Explaining that this hope
did not mean a political state or
condition such as the proposed league
Of nations. or bolshevism, or social
ism, which would create temporary
benefit for mankind, but that il was
the hope given forth in the Bible
which includes a blessing for living
and dead This has been lost sight
OF, he explained, because of errOne-
Gus ideas which crept into the Chris
tan teachings about the same time
that the divine right of kings" was
introduced. The speaker declared
that while $50 billions of dollars and
II million lives have been spent In
an attempt TO abolish the divine
right OF kings, very little has been
expended TO correct these false con-
ceptions.
Films were used I'm illustration of
the lecture. during the showing of
which duets were sung by A. Gard
ner and Mrs. Swingle. Mr.. Gardner
sang three songs, illustrated by
slides. "A bide With Me- The
Ninety and Nine" and The Holy
City" Piano selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Swingle. 1t is pos
sible that Mr.. Swingle may be Sc
cured to give Gods Oath Bound
covenant" the second lecture in his
series here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
MISHAW,AKA GENERAL NEWS
sTHmesOm OLnoohW West HomePho

home. Bolshevism is anarchy and
atheism. destruction OF life, property.
the home and family. and morality.
Religion and the church OF Christ is
the only real bulwark against these
dangers. BOlshevists dwell much
upon the brotherhood Of Man. but
brotherhood implies fatherhood. and
il Is only the recognition OF the
fatherhood Of God which can bring
about the true brotherhood OF man.
The church of Jesus Christ must
be maintained and supported heart
lily and strongly by those who are de-
voted TO His services. each doing
something for his brother because
Gid is the father OF us ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
BOARD OF WORKS
HAS BUSY SESSION

Preliminary resolutions were pass
edNOn the paving of f. Third ST. and
w. Third St, at a meeting of the
board of public works, held Nor
ray morning. This gives. remonstra-
tors 10 day time in which to file
their remonstrance or withdraw.
The board VIII Immediately adver-
tise for bids. A petition asking for
a sewer on w. Sixth st. and w.
Seventh St. between Wells and Lo-
gan St, was also presented. A meet
ing on this matter Will be held May
.. at the regular meeting of the
Board of Works. Another petition
asking for the extension OF a sewer
on E. Grove St. between Maple and
Oak St, was also presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
BANKS ASSIST IN
BUILDING MOVEMENT

As an indication that Mishawaka
has shaken off the building lethargy
incident TO the war and has joined
the statewide movement of own
your own home" It may be stated
that the financial institutions OF the
city have assisted home buyers for
the month of March TO the extent
OF 81. $50 by the First Trust & Saw
ings Co; $1,000 by the North Side
Trust & Savings Co; and $500 by the
Mishawaka Trust * Savings Co.
These figures were obtained from,
recorded mortgages at South Bend,
AS March is generally a dull month
in real estate circles. Aprirs record
ives promise OF healthy movement
for the remainder Of the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
RAINBOW DIVISION DUE
AT EMBARKATI0N PORT
By United Press

BY United Press
BREST, April 1.-THE entire
Rainbow division was expected 10
arrive in Camp POntanezon from
the front today The latest arrivals
include the 117th sanitary train;
battery F. 150th artillery OF Indi-
ana: headquarters Cos. A and b.
149th machine gun battalion OF
Pennsylvania; 117th field signal
battalion of Missouri
The following units were expected
TO embark today: Cos G., II, l. X,
L and NJ. 165th infantry OF New
York. on the Prinz FREDERICK VIII
helm. Field staff. supply and head
quarters companies and first bat
talon 167th infantry Of Alabama.
ON the North Carolina; Cos T., +.
G., II, and K. OF the 167th infantry.
on the Montana and Cos. L and. NJ,
167th infantry and the 15lst ma
chine gun battalion. on the Mime
sofa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
An Estimate of Anne
By A. Maria Crawford

wade Anne's mind. And back OF all
the lovely prospects was the hope
that Courtney would rouse 10 the
fact that she, Anne O'Deh was
alive. She pat up her hand and
Strengthened her smart little hat
Surreptitiously she pulled chamois
from her pocket and powdered her
pretty nose. Daylight-the fatal
moment was at hand,
Quite deliberately she dropped
her tasseled bag. Her hand and Bill
Hunts met on the jade ring handle.
They both laughed. straightened up.
She thanked him. He murmured
some irrelevant thing and fell into
step beside her. She glanced back
lat Aunt Jamie and smiled know
ingly. triumphantly
Anne liked his broad shoulders.
his even white teeth, the way his
hair curled from his forehead He
was a very desirable young man
even without the wealth evidenced
by the long, slim brown Yacht that
was moving gently at anchor in the
harbor below She forgot about
Courtney Neighbors and the spite
work she had planned She forgot
everything but the fact that the
white clad stranger of the morning
was the most agreeable person she
had ever known.
BY the way" he said. presently.
II ought TO introduce myself. l am
Bill Hunt, a poor young doctor of
medicine from a small Tennessee
town, down here for much needed
rest. You know | saw you on
Obispo street this morning. / liked
you then because you didn't notice
me. didn't even see me. Most girls.
well, you know how they court at
tention. ] can't be fooled. Doctors
are wise about human nature.
hope that were going to be good
friends" he said. and when he
smiled at her Anne felt it like sun
shine warming her turbulent heart.
L think you're my dream girl" he
said in matter of fact fashion. eve
been looking for a girl like you who
wouldn't even see me until L spoke
to her"
Anne was suddenly glad that he
was not the rich young owner of the
yacht, glad that he had no glamour
of gold about him. Yet her perfidy
was there before her The bag she
had deliberately dropped was there
in her hand. It's jade ring handle
seemed to leer up at hef with
strange. unblinking green eyes She
vowed in her newly mended heart
that she would henceforth be true
TO his ideal of her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
TEMPLE THEATER TO-DAY.

Every Mothers Son." featuring
Charlotte Walker. will be shown at
the Temple theater today. TEt5 pro-
duction deals with the American
woman's sacrifice of all she holds
most dear in order that her three
sons as well as her husband may be
added to the hosts of Uncle Sam
that are shifting to free the world
from domination by the Hun. 1t
dwells with especial force upon the
mothers supreme sacrifice in send
ing her last boy, her baby" into the
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Palm Sunday was observed at St.
JOsephs Catholic church Sunday.
Palms were blessed and distributed
at high mass. on Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday nights the Tenebrae
service will be held. Holy Thursday
services will be held at o'clock in
the morning Good Friday morning
services at s o'clock; alteration of
the cross during the entire day and
evening. On Holy Saturday services
will berin at Z o'clock in the morn
ing. A, this time the Easter candles
and the holy water will be blessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
TOTAL FIFTH LOAN Is
ANNOINCED: SI5On. 600

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Terms
Of the Victory Liberty loan were an
nounced Sunday by Sec'y Glass.
They are:
Amount-s45OOOO 600, 900; over sub
scriDtions 10 be rejected.
Interest," "a percent for par
italy tax exempt notes. convertible
into, 3 ga percent notes wholly tax
exempt.
Maturity-FOur years. with the
treasury reserving the privilege TO
redeeminG the notes i'm THREE years.
The "a percent notes 20 be is
sued later, also may be converted
subsequently back into 4 "a percent
rotes.
The ( ga percent securities are Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

Cpl. Edwin NJ. Nc Collum. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Nc Collum, 517
w. Third St, has arrived IN Misha-
waka having received his honorable
discharge at Camp Sherman, Chilli
cOthe, .. Cpl. Nc COllum enlisted
June. 1916. during the Mexican
trouble and spent considerable time
on the border. lie arrived overseas
during June, 1918, and has just re-
Gently returned from France with
the 37th division. Cpl. Nc Collum
was identified with the field artillery
branch of service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

be exempt from state and local taxes
except estate and inheritance taxes
and from normal rates of federal in-
come taxes The SEA percent -eeur.
tiles are exempt from all federal
state and local taxes except estate
and. Inheritance taxes.
The size Of the loan was much
smaller than had been anticipated by
most financial Observers who looked
Cor an issue Of about $1,000. 100000
an view OF Sec'v Glass past state
ments that the loan would be fTe tc
six billions.
This wiu Dee the last I1befty loan
Sec'v Glass explained. although
there viii Doe other issues Of govern
ment securities 20 finance beIatef
war expenses. These viii NOT at
foated hy popular campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
FORCED TO VICE, SAYS
GIRL; ARREST THREE
FROM AVENUE HOTEL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ing. after more than five hours in
the room with the men and Slip
perry Ann" Lillian was allowed to
depart with her sister.
State Officials Investigate.
The discovery of the state of af-
fairs came about through the inves-
LEGATIONS of Deputy Pros. Schock
and Juvenile officer Miller. Shortly
after the party" at the Avenue, the
mother of the girl, Mary Holmes,
filed a complaint against Sam Hite.
charging him with rape. The state
prepared to try the case, but later,
because, it is said. Hite gave Mrs.
Holmes $50 in money. the complain.
ing witness withdrew from the case,
refusing TO give any evidence. With
out evidence upon which TO conduct
the case, there was nothing for the
state to do but dismiss the cause.
State Has Evidence.
When the case was dismissed,
however, Schock and Miller began
TO look into the alleged happenings
at the Avenue hotel. hoping to get
enough evidence to make possible a
conviction without the aid of the
mother OF the girls. who bears a bad
reputation, having expressed the
wish, it is reported. that her daugh-
tiers were older. so that they could
make some real money"
The complaint in the present three
cases was signed by Juvenile Officer
Miller, and the state itself is now
in a position to conduct the case.
according 10 assurances by Deputy
Pros. Schock.