davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

In the autumn we naturally begin
10 think a good deal about things to
eat
But this year ! notice the Thanks.
giving has been for things other
than turkeys, mince pies and the
other goodies which used to weigh
down the tables at this time Of the
year.
With two million or more OF our
boys in arms. the mother heart Of
our land is intent on other themes
than the olden one Of piecrust and
chicken fxing's."
But the other evening / heard the
children next door as they talked
together in the twilight and their
tones were a little wistful as they
counted. on the short head-roll Of
their recollections. the feasts of a
year or more ago.
How It Happened.
It seems that the sugared dough-
nut and the cooky with raisin in
the middle are accounted as gone to
a far country Young Phil. the
three-year- old. can't remember even
tasting them-and he has fallen low
in the estimation Of the blue-eyed
Gertrude. four years of age. by rea-
son Of his youthful ignorance and
ineXperience.
The older children, as far up as
eight in years, smacked their lips
over "reminiscences Of boxes Of can
dy and great round chocolate cakes.
while the treasures of ice cream as il
used TO appear, often and often on
the home table, came in for high
praise. accompanied by obs, and
abs from all the little assembly
crowded upon the side porch in the
soft autumnal air.
"Oh! but" cried Rob at last. so
much talk about good things to eat!
Come on. let's have a fight I'll be
captain OF the Allies and Ben can
head the Huns,"
'Never!" objected Ben, and then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

27-inch Cotton Poplin, in
pink, light blue, green, navys
and black; soc value. Spe-
cial SOC.
29-inch Lorraine Egyp-
ton Tissue Ginghams are
SOC yard.
36-inch A. B. c. Silks, in
all shades, both light and
dark to choose from, soc to
sc per yard.
44-inch Newport VoileS,
in all the light colorS. Thirty
shades to choose from and
always sells from 75c to S5c
per yard. Sale special SOC.
32-inch "SoiSette" in light
blue, pink. navy and black.
Fine for ShirtingS and sells
at 45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
RIVER PARK

Mrs. n. A. Baugher entertained a
number of friends Wednesday after
noon at her home on y. Eighth St,
when the Walkerton club was or
gained with eight members, who
formerly resided at Walkerton. Ind
The club will meet onbe a week in a
social gathering at the home of one
of the members. Those present were
Mrs. J. w. Chappell and daughter.
Mrs w. H. Danford and daughter,
Mrs. +. A. Allen, Mrs. Mary A. Frat
Mrs. S. f. Laszo, Mrs. r. d. KEEL
logg, Mrs. Baugher and Miss Win
nifred Hooker of North Liberty. Ind.
The club will meet Wednesday. Feb.
.. at the home of Mrs s. f. Laszo,
925 s. Fifth St
Mr.. and Mrs. Emiel Geissel enter
tanned at dinner at their home on
y. Eighth St in honor Of the birth
day anniversary of their daughter.
Marie Geissel. Covers were laid for
ten.
Cottage prayer meeting under the
auspices Of the Free Methodist
church was held Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward De-
Buk. S. Fourteenth st. William
Whitaker read the scripture lesson
and led the discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Williams enter
tanned at o'clock dinner Wednes-
day. Covers were laid for 10 at a
table centered with sunburst roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Blackman
Of Anderson, Ind. were the guests
of honor
Miss Winnifred Hooker of North
Liberty. Ind, is a guest of Mrs. II.
A. Baugher, y. Eighth st.
Mrs. r. z. Schroyer spent Tues
day and Wednesday with friends at
Niles. Mich
Mrs. Harry Martin has returned
from a visit at Indianapolis, Frank
lin and Plainfield, Ind
F. c. Johnston left today for a
two weeks trip through Illinois and
Michigan.
Mrs. II. w. Swaner has been called
20 Cleveland. O., by the critical i'll
ness Of her mother. Mrs George I.
Bradley, who submitted 10 an oper-
alton for appendicitis last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram PenrOd,
Mishawaka av.. have received word
that their son. Cpl Harry Penrod.
who recently received his discharge
from service, is in a hospital at De-
trOit Mich, where he submitted TO
an operation Tuesday The opera
ton was successful and he is doing
nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rensberger. who
have been spending a few days with
their daughter. Mrs. F. A. Laszlo. S.
Fifth St. have returned to their
home at Walkerton Ind.
Jesse Bonner and sister. Mrs.
Jesse May and her son, who have
been visiting i'm River Park and
Lakevilie, Ind. will leave tomorrow
for their home in Usage Ia
Mrs George Myers Keasey St. en-
tertained at u O'Clock dinner today.
Covers We're laid for Mrs. Charles
Brown. Mishawaka; Mrs Clark
Brown, Mrs Charles Lang. Mrs l.
Sherman. Miss Carrie Herzel. Mrs.
Foster Ostrander. Mrs. L Allen and
Mrs. Harris all Of South Bend
Needle work featured the afternoon
Seaman Harold c. Saith. L. S. y,
who has been here on a short fur
Tough visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Addsmith. Ills 8 Sixth st. re-
turned TO his post OF duty Wednes-
day. Seaman Smith has crossed the
Atlantic seven times on the L. S. S.
DeKalb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
announcement

The home service department of
the First Presbyterian church will
sew in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Women
not members Of the church but
wishing 20 sew for the Red Cross
are invited 20 attend.
The literature department of the
south Bend Woman's club viii meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock i'm the
club rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
GIFTS LETTER FROM BAKER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30--Chair-
man Overman Of the senate COM
mittee investigating German propa-
ganda, received a letter today from
Sec'y Baker. saying that in CRITICS
ing the testimony OF Archibald +.
Stevenson. of the military intelli-
interfere with or reflect on the work
OF the committee. Sen. Overman
said the letter would not be made
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
PERSONALS
Il ---====---==O

Miss Inez DeFreese, a teacher at
the Division street school, is sick
with quincy.
c. D. Parker. travelling secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. from the state
office in indianapolis. is spending a
few days at the local association.
Edwin Elbel, PA Sycamore ST..
returned Wednesday 70 Springfield.
Mass. where he will resume his
studies at the Springfield Y. NJ. c..
A. training school. Mr.. Elbel was
a member Of the 137th field artil-
lery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Misses Mary f. Rodycz and
Veronica Walters entertained
Wednesday evening at the formers
home. y. Olive St. with a Z o'clock
dinner complimenting Miss Bessie
Turner of Chicago, who is visiting
az the home OF Miss Walters. Covers
were laid for > guests. The deco
rations were tiny red candles,
daintily arranged beside the place
cards. the favors being heart-shaped
baskets filled with candy. The eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
NEW YORK RATTETEs PRom

ALBANY. y. Y. Jan. 2O.-New
Y ork became the 44th state 10 ratify
the federal prohibition amendment
when the senate tonight, by a vote
OF p 20 p. concurred in the Nc
Nab ratifying resolution which was
adopted by the assembly last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Miss Annie Bulla. 225 s. william
ST., was surprised by 20 OF her
friends "a her home "Wednesday
evening. Music and games were en-
1oyed. and dainty refreshments we're
served
The Ladies' Aid society of the ST.
JOseph's hospital Will entertain
their friends Friday evening. Jan.
81 AT the Elks temple. with "a card
party and musical program. The
committee has been fortunate in Sc
curing the services Of the Misses
Cleveland. professionals In aesthetic
dancing, and OF two vocal soloists.
Mrs. r. r. Lucas and j. a. Cover.
:.
Honoring Mrs. Stella F'reehafer OF
indianapolis. who Is visiting in this
city. Miss Helen Wass entertained
at O'Clock dinner Wednesday
evening at her home. 100 Laurel st.
Covers were laid for 10 guests al the
table which was conferred with an
empire basket hIled with sweet peas.
The place cards were in a motif sug-
gestive of the Valentine season.
Mrs. George Beyler entertained
members OF the Central Bible class
at 6 O'Clock dinner Wednesday eve
ming in her home. 223 5. Lafayette
st. Covers were placed for eight
guests.
Sergt. Ross STACKER. recently re-
turned from overseas. was guest of
honor at a o'clock dinner given
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Shatto IT their home. $50 S
Rush st. Covers were laid for six.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hacker. 1909
Harvey ST.. entertained company
OF L. friends Wednesday evening as
courtesy TO Mr. and Mrs. James
Snively. who leave Friday for kan
kakee, III, TO make their home. In
the contests, which were a feature
of the evening, favors were awarded
10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn, Clifford
Piper. Charles Miltenberger and
Warren BOgardus.
:.
Mrs. James w Taylor. 724 w
Washington av, viii open her home
10 the women of the city Friday
afternoon on the occasion of the an
nual thimble given by mem bers of
The Womans Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church A
delightful musical program has been
prepared as q feature of the after
noon. and a silver Offering will be
taken.
Miss Mary May White was hostess
at a delightful informal luncheon
today, when she entertained a few
friends at her home. St9 W. COL
fax av.
The retiring officers of the Fyth-
ian Tea entertained Wednesday aft
crnoon at the X OF =. hall The
hOstesses were Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mrs j. w. Nikart and Mrs. Charles
Iiurlow. There were % present.
Games were the feature of the aft
ernocn entertainments, the prize
beinS won by Mrs. r. &. McLaugh-
lin. Mrs. George Beroth and Mrs.
Walter Braunsdorf Will be the host
csses at the meeting 10 be held
FEB. ~.
:.
Section one OF the department Of
literature OF the Progress club met
wednesday afternoon. Poems Of
the Great War" were read by Miss
Elizabeth Williams, and Current
Literature" was presented by Mrs
Fred Woodward. The next meeting
OF the department will be held
Feb. -.
=
a very enjoyable penny supper
was neto Wednesday night at the
homo or Mra. c. H. DeFreese. 9lg
> Taylor IT., hy section two or the
pastors aid society OF the First
Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

KOscielny, sent word 10 her friends
in South Bend that Frank had died
Wednesday morning. Pvt Frank
Koscielny, "a years old, of Camp
Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. while
being on a l 8 days furlough at the
home of his parents in Bronson
Mich, was taken in suddenly and
died within two days. He was well
known in South Bend and had many
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
PVT. JERZYKOWsKI WOUNDED.

The name OF Pvt. Joseph jerry
kowski appears on the casualty list
for this morning, among the list OF
slightly wounded. The emergency
address is given as that Of John
Jerzykowski. I1I7 Crate ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
YOU KNOW

the ounce or prevention"
Why not ton Of preventive? Win
ter's here. Call me and say Re
lance" Stove. egg or lump sizes.
Phones: Bell 27S. Home 5279. c. II.
Defrees. sole Agent. 315 5 Taylor
st. I37OJ-S0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

The second episode of
Adele Garrison's. Revelations
Of a Wife" will start publica-
hon on this page in a few
days. The second episode is
called Their Second Honey
moon" and deals with the pc
rod following the dramatic
reunion of Madge and Dicky.
Watch for il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

Last year the exports passing out
Of New York barbOr had a greater
valuation than the combined ex-
ports Of Asia Africa and Australia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

LAXATIVE BROAIO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "BrOmo Quinine." +. ".
GPnVE'S siaznstu-e Or the box. 3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
New Spring Wash Goods
Marked at Special T nces

special
spring wash goods
Buy your spring wng-buy prices special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

a very enjoyable penny supper
was neta Wednesday night at the
homo OF Mra. q. H. DeFresse. 915
;, Taylor IT., hy section two or the
pastors aid society OF the FRS,
Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

Section one OF the department Of
literature OF the Progress club met
wednesday afternoon. Poems Of
the Great War" were read by Miss
Elizabeth Williams, and Current
Literature" was presented by Mrs.
Fred Woodward. The next meeting
OF the department will be held
Feb. -.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Urges Claims of
Greece in Thrace

nv Tho Associated Press
PARIS, july 20 N Vcujzeioa. the
Greek ntpmspr appeared before tho
supreme council today 20 urge Tho
claims Of Greece IN rhrace
tfark T., lolk American secretary
~ state attended tho meeting o; tho
counch WIFI the other american dele.
gaies The Americans did aot express
We position 81 the bnites States re-
ggrding rhiacc
Ffnnfe mas 1grfed 10 Ter italy Mtc
immediately part Of her coal coniur
nom The Saat BASIN MS temporary res
llrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

riott fmmer aheflff 81 Fais county.
NAa acquitted tonight ~ IS charge ef
Wi1ac4 ln connection tith The dfnth
at Martin April =. Of FRANK Finks.
De mrs was oui au hour
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Lloyd George Bemoans
Illness of President
Serious Blow TO Peace of the
World and Cause of HUI
manitv. Saws Premier

LONDON, Oct. 16.-1n a speech at
Sheffield to-day. Premier LLOYD George.
referring to President Wilson, said:
His illness is serious blow to the
peace of the world and the cause Of
humanity"
The war is over" said the Premier.
IN Concluding his address. 81 wish I
could say that all wars are over. But
am hopeful
In a sDeech tonight in Sheffield. Mr.
Lloyd George urged the impe rative
need Of greater productivity on the
part of the nation. He pointed out that
the national debt was nearly eight
billion pounds $4,000 900 ,000). He
sald wages had been doubled. the hours
Of work curtailed and the standard of
living was higher than ever but that
that standard could not be preserved by
concourse of tribunals or the deci-
slons of labor conferences.
The Premier called upon the British
people TO see that the peace was a
real peace
"It is not the British habit he
added. ITO nag. harry, insult and
trample a beaten foe. SO long as Ger
MANY conforms to the conditions we
have laid down. we must give her a
clear chance 20 lead decent. peace
able and honorable existence. This in
the interests not merely of Germany.
but Of Great Britain and the whole
world -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Turks Charge Armenians
Now Massacre Them
L. S. Mission Finds Transcau-
casia Most Desolate Coun-
try i'm the World

KARS, Russian Transcaucasa. Sept.
% (By Courier (By The Associated
Press THE American mission head
ed by Major General James G.. Harbord
on arriving in kars found the same
unsettled conditions as through hout
Turkey, except for less intensity of
lighting and lawlessness.
Proceeding from Sivas to Erzignan,
and thence to Erzerum over the old
Turko-R Russian frontier, the mission
met with many courtesies at the hands
of the Turks. Few Armenians were
found in these regions.
AS the frontier was approached Gen
eral Harbord was appealed to by hun
dreds of Moslem families who were
travelling together in caravans, fleeing
from the regions partly controlled by
the Armenians. These Turks attempt
ed to show that they had been as
much abused in the past by the Ar
rnenians as the Armenians themselves.
and that at present the Armenians
were still carrying out massacres
against them.
The outstanding fact evolved in
traversing the country is that it is
suffering from an appalling lack Of pop
ulation. Aside from certain coast
cities along the Black Sea or on the
Mediterranean, little or no trade is be-
ing carried out. 1t was misery un-
adorned. Probably no such habitable
territory in the world presents such
terrible signs of desolateness as this
1t was as if the entire Ottoman En-
pire had collapsed, and it seemed evil
dent that if some outside help which
the Turks are pleading for is not given
the country cannot recover
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Fears Typhus Scourge
Will Sweep Siberia
Red Cross Colonel SAYS Disease
Claims Thousands of New
Victims Daily

OMSk. Oct. 16.-Siberia is threat
ened with one of hstory'5 greatest
'yphus epldemics, according to re-
ports received here from Colonel Ru-
dolPh Balling Teusler, former director
OF st. Luke's Hospital. Toxic, but now
member Of the American Red Cross.
VINO, with party OF the Red Cross,
has been in western Siberia for six
months.
The cases of typhus among Siberian
troops since January I, according to
Or. Teusler, have aggregated 100000.
New cases number thousands daily.
Al! the resources of disinfection
hospitals are overwhelmed and the
lever is spreading rapidly among the
healthy soldiers and the civil popula-
tlons Of western and middle Siberia.
by mdwnter the disease is expected
10 reach enormous proportions.
Dr. Teusler says the pressure of
refugees fleeing from the Bolsheviki
IN July, August and early September r
has overcrowded all the towns from
Omsk eastward, that countless persons
are living in fields. and that the stu
alton indicates privations and deaths
IN greater number than last winter.
Near Omsk, according to DR.. Teus-
Ier 10000 persons are actually with
out shelter Winter is approaching
and thousands of them arc digging
holes IN the ground in order to escape
freezing to death Sanitary conditions
arc described as friChtful
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
4 Saloon Men Arrested
For Having Weapons
Police Look Behind BROOKLYN
Bars and Find Revolvers
and Black Jacks

Four saloon keepers were arrested in
Brooklyn last night on charges of hav-
ing weapons in their places of busi-
ness. They we're: Patrick Connolly, 80
Washington Avenue, charged with pos
sessing black jack; Herman Wichern,
226 Flushing Avenue, charged with pos
session Of revolver; William Jenkins,
25s and 259 Flushing Avenue, charged
with possessing black jack, and Oscar
Bigman, 456 De Kalb Avenue, charged
with possessing revolver.
Ten squads Of detectives were sent
out from Brooklyn Police Headquarters
to visit saloons. For hours the saloon
keepers we're unable to learn the reason
of the visits. The detectives in every
case called for the proprietor. asked
to be allowed to look behind the bar
into the cash register and, in many
cases into the safe. When weapons
were found arrests we're made.
The saloon keepers told the detec-
tives they couldn't see how they were
to protect themselves against hold-up
men. There have been many saloon
robberies in Brooklyn lately.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Reds Mutinv
In Petrograd;
Evacuate City
Continued from page /
Choim from the Poles and surrender
the regions to the Ukrainians.

cholm from the Poles and surrender
the regions to the Ukrainians.
The defeat OF the Bolsheviki in the
region o. kamyshin, on the Nolga,
norm OF lzarltzyn, as recently reported,
was effected after four days of stub
porn lighting, General Denikine an
nounces in his commique of Wednes-
DAY, which states that the activities Of
the Bolsheviki have been arrested
with heavy losses for them. The state
ment continues:
In the region west of the Povla "a
TRIBUTARY of the Dom the enemy is re-
tlrlng behlnd the river under the press
ure OF our troops. In the region be-
tween the Medvieditsa and the Khoper
(further west from the Volga in the
same reglon) the enemy has been
driven from the Don in a northerly
direction.
West Of the Khoper our cavalry
wiped out the enemy's 14th Division.
Durlng the lighting of October 12-
"a we took 5000 prisoners, twenty
seven guns and many machine guns"
further north General Denikine's
troops advanced eastward in the d.
rectlon of Borisoglievsk, on the Orel-
Isarltzyn railroad line, the enemy re-
tlrlng under pressure
ne only unfavorable news from ar
anti Bolshevik viewpoint received dur.
ing the day was a wireless report from
Moscow asserting that the Bolshevik
had retaken Kiev. This report is not
confirmed
A Bolshevik offensive has developed
IN the region of Noronezh, the Soviet
torces hoping to check General Deni
kIne's advance beyond Orel and his
threat at Moscow by striking hard at
his line in the vicinity of this import
ant provincial capital. The Bolsheviki
despite the Encouragement of the capt
ure OF Orel, seem to be fighting hare
also IN the vicinity of kiev and Mogi-
lev' possibly encouraged by the opening
OF hostllities against General Deni-
kine by General Petlura General Deni-
kine's statement reports on this re
vlval of resistance as follows:
We repelled the enemy's attack
against Mojayskoye. In the Voronezh
region the enemy assumed the often
slve. Our troops are resisting stub
bornly. Northward Of koitrovsk (un-
identifiable) fierce fighting continues
Stubborn fighting IS in progress in
the region Of Kiev con General Deni-
klne's left flank. In the direction of
Moglev Con the Bessarabian frontier
at the extreme left of the line) our
offensive is meeting hard resistance. >
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Supreme Council
A S k S II Nations
To Blockade Reds
Trade Boycott and Refusal
of Passports and Credits
Among Measures Sched-
uled to Curb Bolsheviki

LONDON, Oct. 16 (By The Associated
Press The text Of the note of the
supreme council inviting Germany to
participate in the blockade Of Russia,
as published in the Berlin "Tageblatt"
and reprinted by The Daily Herald, -
shows that Sweden, Norway Denmark
Holland, Finland, Spain. Switzerland
Mexico, Chile, Argentina, Colombia
and Venezuela have been invited &c
initiate measures to prevent their ma
tlonals from engaging in any trade
whatever with Bolshevik Russia. The
measures are thus enumerated
First-Refusal Of permission to sal
TO every ship bound for Russian Bol
shevik port and closing of all ports X
ships from Bolshevik ports
Second-Similar regulations to be
adopted with regard to all goods de
stined for Russia by any other route.
Passports To Be Refused
Third-Passports will be refused t
all persons to or from Bolshevik Rus
sia. Isolated exceptions may be made
by agreement OF the Allied and asso
clated powers.
Fourth Measures will be taken Il
hinder the banks from granting credi
to commercial undertakings in Boil
shevik Russia
Fifth-Every government will refuse
its nationals any facilities of inter
course with Bolshevik Russia. whethe,
by post or wireless telegraphy.
Marshal Foch added the following
instruction:
Inform the German government
that the British and French men O.
war in the Gulf of Finland will con
tinue to blockade Bolshevik ports ane
detain from the moment they come il
sight ships bound for Bolshevik ports
Bolshevism Branded as Menace
The preamble to the note declares
that the open enmity OF the Bolshevik
is directed against all governments anG
that programmes of international evo-
luton circulated by them constitute
grave danger to the national security
of all the powers. Every increase il
the capacity of the Bolsheviki for re
sistancc increases this danger. and il