davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-14
FAMOUS FIGHTING SHIPS LIE IN
CHICAGO DAVY JONES' LOCKER

CHICAGO, June IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press) There is graveyard
of famous fighting ships in the heart
of Chicago's manufacturing district.
In the Chicago river is assem- bled one
of the strangest fleets ever assembled
on the great lakes.
The submarine, once the U-97 and
one of the prides of Admiral Won Tir-
pitz, has little in it's appearance to
indicate its war record of seven allied
ships sunk by torpedo and gunfire
and no one knows how many destroy
ed by mines. for the U-97 was mine
layer. On deck she still boasts long
range naval rifle. but below is only
a shell. Her main engines and all her
principal working parts have been
stripped out and shipped to Annapo-
lis, where future officers of the navy
will receive their education on nl:!-
chinery donated by the late imperial
German government. The u-s1 was
surrendered at Scapa Flow after the
armiStice and was one of five U-boats
allotted to the United States. She
toured the great lakes during the
victory loan drive before coming to
her las rest here.
In this strangely assorted fleet is
the Essex, whose ancient wooden hull
was designed to break up the slave
traffic on the African coast. The Yam
tic was built as yacht for President
Lincoln. then remodeled as a naval
corvette. Her most famous exploit
was the vain attempt, in company of
the Proteus, to rescue Lieut.. Greely's
arctic exploration party at Discov-
cry harbor in 1888.
The Hawk. formerly a yacht, was
sold by the late Mark Hanna of Ohio
to the government at the outbreak of
the Spanish-American war. She cap
tured the Spanish liner Alfonso XIII
Evening star., 1920-06-14
CLERGY TO SEEK FRIENDS
FOR us. IN FOREIGN STATES.

NEW YORK. June II tby the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Cultivatio of inter-
national friendship for the United
States will be the purpose of a dele
cation of forty ministers who have
been appointed to visit nineteen Eu-
ropean countries this summer as rep
resentatives of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ In America.
The ministers are of several denomi-
nations and include the pastors Of
churches all over the country.
In explaining the purpose of the
the Rev. Arthur J. Brown. secretary
missions. New York, and chairman Of
the committee on fraternal relations
of the commission on relations with
religious bodies In Europe, said:
I'VE feel that such an association
of our religious bodies would ma
terially contribute to the success of
the league of nations. We deeply re-
gret that up to this time our own ma
tion has not officially entered into the
league. We believe that q large ma
jority of the American people. and
especially of the clergy and laity of
our churches, are in favor of the
league and earnestly hope that the
United States will soon become q
member of il. Meantime. we feel that
Christian men should make all the
stronger effort to develop those moral
Evening star., 1920-06-14

and spiritual associations between
the nations, which are, after all. the
things of highest Importance"
He said that the sending of these
messengers of American friendliness
and the extensive relief work pro-
NOTED by American churches are part
of the same expression of their COM
mon Christianity in it's international
application.
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton of Brook
American delegation to the prelimi-
nary conference at Geneva. where a
plan will be perfected for holding
the ecumenioal conference.
Among those who will make the
trip are: Rev. W. b. Beauchamp.
Bishop James Cannon. Nashville
Tenn: Rev. James l. Good. Philadel-
phfa: Rev. Peter Ainslie. Baltimore.
Rev. c. Thurston Chase, Lynn. Mass :
Rev. Bruce Taylor, Kingston. Canada !:
Rev. II. c. Armstrong. Baltimore !:
Bishop James Atkins and Rev. Charles
J. farrell. Nashville. Tenn; Bishop
Francis Mcconnell. Denver. Col; Rev.
r. II. Miller. Kansas City: Rt Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot. South Bethlehem
Pa; Rev. Henry Van Dyke, Prince
ton, N. j.: Rev. f. w. Burnham, Gin
cinnati; Rev Newton NJ. Hall. SPRING
field. Mass. and Rev. Samuel H
Chester. Nashville. Tenn.
Rev. J. A. Morehead of New York
and Prof. M. J. Stoles, st. Paul Mimi,
have also been asked to participate in
the VISIT to Europe as representatives
Of the National Lutheran Council.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

the allied and associated powers, meas
ures will be adopted to reconstruct the
Jewish national home in Palestine: The
yearnings Of the Jewish people for 1900
years. of which the Zionist movement Is
the latest expression, will at last be
realized. The step taken to this end
will be consistent with scrupuious re-
spect for the rights of the present non
Jewish inhabitants.
1.-The country has room for q larger
population than 1t now contains and
Palestine, properly provided with roads.
railways, harbors and electric power.
with the soil more highly cultivated, the
waste lands reclaimed. forests planted
and malaria extirpated. with town and
village industries encouraged, can MAIN
tain large additional population not
only without hurt. but, on the contrary,
with much advantage to the present in
habitants.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

off Havana and brought her prize
into port.
The gunboat Wilmette, still in her
gray war paint, bears little resem-
blance to her former self when she
was the passenger liner Eastland,
which turned over at it's dock in 1915,
drowning S12 eXcursionists Remod-
eled and armed by the Navy Depart
ment, she now is what her officers
claim is the finest gunboat in the
ship.
Half a dozen submarine chasers
stationed here, all Of which saw serv-
ice overseas during the war, are to
be sold. if the government can find
purchasers. Two already have been
disposed of, one bringing $4,000 and
the other $4,000. They cost the NAVY
Department about $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
PALESTINE TO HAVE
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
Civil Administration Immediately
Says High Commissioner in
Outlining Policy.

LONDON, June 13 (by the Associated
Press).-The general principles which
will be followed by the new adminis-
tration in Palestine were announced
today by Sir Herbert Samuel, high COM
missioner for Palestine. Sir Herbert
said:
"Complete religious liberty will be
maintained In Palestine, Places sacred
to the great religions will remain in con-
troll Of the adherents Of those religions.
Civilian administration for the country
will be established Immediately. The
higher ranks will consist Of British off,
cials of ability and experience. The
other ranks will be open to the local
population irrespective of creed. Order
will be firmly enforced. The economic
lively promoted.
'.In accordance with the decision of
Evening star., 1920-06-14
NOT BELIEVED TURKEY :.
WILL SIGN PACT AS NOW
Grand Vizier on Way to Paris.
Four Convicted Of Plotting
His Life Hanged.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. June - (by
the Associated Press).-DRmnd Ferid
Pasha, Turkish grand vizier, left to-
day for Paris on the Turkish steamer
GolJamal The vessel will take him
to Tnranto. Italy. and from there, It
is expected. he will go by train.
The general impression in Con-
stantinople is that Damad Ferid will
not sign the treaty in its present
form. it being pointed out that If he
did so his life would be in danger.
An attempt was made recently to
assassinate tte grand vizier. Before
his departure today the four men
convicted Of plotting to bring about
his death were publicly hanged. The
word assassin" was printed on the
white shirts which they wore. Three
Of the executed men were former
army officers.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

''Immigration Of the character that is
needed will be admitted into the country
In proportion as It's development allows
employment to be found. Above all,
educational and spiritual influences will
be fostered in the hope that once more
tho moral forces OF service to mankind.
These are the purposes which, under
superintendence OF the league Of ma
tions, the British government In the
exercise 6f It's mandate for Palestine
will seek to premete."
Evening star., 1920-06-14
MORE WHOOPING COUGH.
Fourteen New Cases Are Reported

cough were reported to the health
department between closing time Sat
urday and noon today, making a total
of fifty for the month.
Health Officer Fowler is determined
to proceed against parents who do
not heed the warning to keep their
boys and girls away from other chill
dren while they have whooping cough.
The health department permits chill
to walk on the streets only when ac-
companied by a person of over eight
cen years.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
$50, 900 Stolen
In Delegates Cor
on Return Home.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June IA.
-Pennsylvania railroad detec.
tivcs were netined upen the
arrival here from Chicago OF
a special train bearing dele
gates from the republican ma
tional convention Of the theft
on the train of jewels valued at
s5O.OO0. According to the police,
the Jewels were the property Of
the wife Of State Senator Ar
thur whitney Of M0rristown,
n. J. The loss was discovered
after the train left Alliance,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Unanimous.

From the Columbia Record.
Insisting that this Congress IL
failure, Mr.. Gompers doesn't seem to
be able to get anybody to disagree
with him.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
CRITICISM.

From the Boston Transcript
He-I dream most Of my stories.
She-How you must dread going to
bed,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BERLIN TREMBLES
OVERLAbOR CRISIS
All But Socialist Papers Sus-
pend as Revolt Of Workers
Gains Strength.

BERLIN. Oct s.-serious labor
troubles developed In Berlin today.
All the Berlin newspapers except the
Socialist party organs voluntarily sus-
pended publication and dismissed all
employees as the result OF long
drawn out conflict with labor unions
The Lokal Anzeiger and the Ber-
liner Taseblatt announced that they
were prepared 20 lock up the build
ings for at least a month. The en-
ployers had long threatened 10 shut
off labor and reduce wages, but this
Is the first time an attempt was made
to put the threat into execution. Great
tension has resulted. Labor threat
ems sabotage.
About twenty employees OF the elec
tricsl works, mostly firemen. dissat-
isfied with the seven-hour work day,
suddenly walked out. The city was
darkened for a time. street cars were
unable to operate, and telephone
service was disorganized. The strike
was short, because the municipality
was forced to accept the mems terms.
but business men say IL cost millions
Of marks.
The kreux Zoitung fears a new
wave Of strikes Will sweep Germany.
This newspaper, as well as others.
considers "the easy victory OF the
electrical strikers a bad omen"
The Deutsche Zeitung believes the
electrical strike was a tryout to test
the strength of the industrial soviet
system and to ascertain IL the time
were ripe for Bolshevism.
"A few dozen laborers walking out
from their tasks without previous no.
tice constitutes Industrial anarchy"
says the Tageblatt.
Five thousand workers took part In
a parade this morning
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
W0ULD-BE KINC-MAKER
PLANS AMERICAN TOUR
Herr Kapp, Who Won Fame in Ger
many's MOnarchist Revolt, to
Sneak in IT. g

BERLIN. Oct. S.-Herr Kapp. who
won fame through his ill-fated mon
archist revolution in Germany last
March. plans a speaking tour OF the
United States, according to a Copen-
hagen dispatch to the Acht Uhr
Abendblatt He is scheduled to lee
ture on political and Industrial con-
ditions in Germany.
The would-be kingmaker is quoted
az expressing confidence he will have
no difficulty in passing Ellis Island,
as he was born in the United States.
Kapp is living quietly in Sweden. At
first he had financial difficulties, as
the German government tied up his
estate and forbade his son to forward
money to him. kapp's tunker friends
in East Prussia. however. came to
his rescue, raising a fund for him
that Is estimated at half a million
marks.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

supply 0f ne couaiEy va ossus -
day By the Department Of Asrieui-
ture. The departments experts say
that muskrats. skunks, foxes and
minks are among the animals which
can be successfully bred In captivity
or under conditions Of semi-domssti-
cation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
URGES FUR ANIMAL FARMS.

Establishment of sanctuary tracts
and farming of fur-bearing animals
to preserve the rapidly diminishing
The Washington times., 1920-10-08


Marshalls Herring in Tomato
Sauce. ..................l lSc and 33c |
CampbelPs Pork and Beans. z for 25c /
Van Camps Pork and Beans. :. .l5c
Canned Beets. .. l6c and zoe |
Shriver's "Rlue Ridge" Corn,
No. tin. ................. lOc
Shriver's "Blue Ridge" Corn,
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Blue Bell Shoe Peg Corn, for. Soc |
Paris Sugar Corn ..........l9 .l9c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can. lie |
Tomatoes, No. 3 can. .l3c
New Year Kidney Beans. .l5c
New Year Canned Hominy. -. .l2hc /
Silver Label Canned Peas,
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Silver Label Canned Peas,
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Olney's Little Gem" Peas. >. !. Csc |
Shriver's Cut Stringless Beans .l2c
Van Camps Spaghetti. l2c and lSc
Franco-American Spaghetti. -. 14c
Knox Gelatine :,l7c
Cox Gelatine. e.......... He and l7c |
Jello, package ............... .14c
Grape Juice, pint 29c; quart. .... .55c
Airline Honey. ........ .19c, 29c, 43c
Crisco. .27c, 40c, Soc and sl.55
Hipolite's Marshmallow Creme .24c
Pet Milk ................7 .7c and l3c
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Hebe. she and lie |
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Borden's Matted Milk, bottle. 80. .3Sc
Park Brand Syrup. .....2lc and 3Sc
Blue Label Maple Sap Syrup. 80. .55c |
Candles, each, small, lhc; large. Sc
Wesson's Oil, pint 33c; quart. 80. &c
Mazola Oil, pint &c; quart. .... .59c
Instant Postum Cereal. .23c and 3Sc
R. R. Plum Pudding .l2hc and Csc
Sanitary Brand Catsup. .lsc and 21c
Ritter's Catsup ..................l .l4c
Blue Label Catsup. 49,. .l9c and zoc
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Best American 1Cl
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Swindelps Potato Chips, per pkg .9c
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DelMonte Prepared Prmes, buffet l6c
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How Strengthen Eyesght 5000 in One Weeks Time
many instances

Gifted by following the simple rules. Here
is the prescription: Go 10 any active
drug store and get a bottle Of BOn-OptO
tablets. Drop one Bon-OptO tablet I'm 4
fourth Of a glass Of water and allow to
dissolve. With this liquid battle the
eyes two or four times daily You
should notice your eyes clear up percep-
tibly right from the start aud lnham
nation will quickly disappear. II your
eyes are bOthering YOU even a little take
steps TO save them now before it is too
late. Many hOpelessly blind might have
been saved if they had cared for their
eyes In time.
NOTE; Another prominent Physician
10 whom the above article was submitted
said: "BOn-Opto is a very rcmarka BILE
remedy. It's constituent ingredients are
we'll known to eminent eve specialists and
widely prescribed by them" The manu-
facturerS guarantee IL 10 strengthen eve
sight - per cent I'm one weeks time I'm
many instances or refund the money II
can be obtained from any good druggist.
and Is one OF the very few preparations
! feel should be kept on hand for regular
use in almost every family IL is sold
i'm this city by all leading druggists. In
Guiding Wettick's cut rate drug store.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

a biography. He also translated
the works OF SpinOza.
The author won his fame chiefly
through his stories Of peasant life
in the Black Forest, in which
no favors 1T their hands. the people
show that human nature is the same
there as at court for they circulate
an sorts Of scandalous tales con-
corning them, but when the happy
couple purchase an extensive free
hold" the good wishes of all their
old friends go with them 10 their
new abode At this juncture, some
one at court writes 10 Irma's father.
informing him that she is the king 5
mistress and at the news he is ia
tally stricken, but before he passes
away he presses his hand 10 his
daughters brow and she interprets
the act as setting there the mark
Of Cain and wears bandage over
IL forever after.
Irma Is now in "A terrible state Of
mind and when the king writes TO
her: Il alone can kiss away the
shadows that cloud your brow II
only increases her desperation and
she resolves upon suicide.
She writes thus TO the queen: 4
eXpiate my crime i'm death" And
20 the king. we are treading the
wrong path You belong not to
yourself alone but to your people
Death is my expiation for sin. Life
must be yours. God knows we did
not mean TODD wrong"
on the way To end her life. the
countess meets a pitiable woman
who had been ruined by her brother
Ll.-rrva This woman drCy-ues herself
in the lake and Irma stumbles on,
bruised and bewildered and is found
by Walpurga and Hansai on their
journey TO their newly purchased
freehold. COnCealIng her identity
from all but Walpurga, she accom-
pauies the party TO their mountain
home.
Report of the countess death soon
spreads abroad and search is made
for her body, but no trace of il is
found. yet a tablet is erected by the
lake bearing this inspection. Here
persisted Irma. Countess of Widen
ort. in the 21st years Of her life.
Traveller. pray for and honor her
memory
Back at court, the king '.pon re-
ceiving Irmas letter is deeply re-
pentant and saddened by the rehec-
ton that there is no greatness
without morality" He goes to the
queens room 10 ask her forgiveness.
out she is fun of bitterness and
feigns to be asleep and later she
vents her spite and vituperation
upon him.
The king thinks that DR.. Gunther
is responsible for this. and the
physician is discharged and goes
hack 20 live in his old home in the
Highland.
For three years Irma lives with
Walpurga, supposedly dead. but
really eXpiating her sins and so
growing in sweetness and purity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
A Free Prescription You Can Have Fill

Free Prescription You Can Have Fill
ed and Use at Home.
philadelphia, Ia.-DO YOU wear glass
esq Are you "A victim OF eye strain or
other eye wcaknesseSf II So, you Will
be glad 70 know that according TO Dr..
Lewis there Is real hope for you. He
says neglect causes more eye troubles
and poor sight than any other one thing.
Many whose eyes were failing say they
had their eyes restored through the
principle Of this wonderful free DreScrip-
ton. one man says after trying 1t: 81
was almost blind; could not see 20 read
NJ all Now I can read everything with
ont any glasses and my ewes do not wa
ter any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully: now they feel fine all the
time II was like a miracle 20 me" \
lady who used IL says: The atmosphere
seemed hay with or without glasses,
but after using this prescription for
fifteen DAYS everything seems clear 7
can even read fine print without glasses -
IL is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them I'm rea-
souahle time and multitudes more will
be able 10 strengthen their eyes so as o.
be spared the trouble and expense Of ever
getting glasses. Eve troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully ben
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Keep Your Blood Pure
If You Expect Good Health

most serious are rheumatism, with
its torturing pain; Eczema, letter,
Firysipelas and other disfiguring
skin diseases; general debility,
which makes the strongest men
helpless. and many other diseases
are the direct result OF impure
blood
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use OF
S S. S, the wonderful blood rene
dy that has been in constant use for
more than fifty years. S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. II
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free. write
today to Chief Medical Adviser, COZ
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are
laid aWay-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Whye Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves OF had been merely taSiug care OF
the sign tsweIlingl OF the aGIcti0u and
paying no attention 90 the cause. What
are you doing Are you ucElectlng your
self by wearing truss. appliance. or
whatever name you choose 20 call III
At best. the truss is only a makCshift-
and cannot be expected 90 aut as more
than mere mechanical support. The
bnGing pressure reLards blood c.rCula-
ton. thus rcbbing the weakened muscles
o. that which they need most-nourish-
ment.
But science has found a way. and
every truss sufferer ~ the land Is In
vited 20 make "a FREE test TELt lu tie
privacy o. their own home. The
PLAPAO method IS uuQuestiou-1ly the
most scientific, logical and suCCt ssful
self-treatment tor rupture the world has
ever known
The PLAPAO PAD when adherirg
closely 20 the body cannot possibly slip
or shift out % place therefore. cannot
chafe or pinch SOFT as velvet-easy to
apply-lne1penslve To De used whilst
you work and whilst you sleep. 80
straps buckles or springs attached
Learn how 20 close The hernlal opening
as nature intended so the rupture
CAN'T come down. send your name to-
aay 20 PLAPAO CO. Block 81
Louis. No for FREE trial Plap4o and
ehs Information necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
ON THE HEIGHTS-By Bertllod Auerbach
Condensation By Rev r. Perry Bush, D D.

and queen and the court are at a
nearby village. Irma fatally III. sends
for Or. Gunther, who hastens to
her side and placing his hand upon
her forehead pronOunces this hene-
diction: In your fathers name
bless YOU and with this kiss l kiss
away your burdens. You are free"
Walpurga hastens 10 the queen
who is now stricken with self-con-
demnation for her hateful spirit and
her unjust pride in her own virtue.
She realizes that Irma's presence Is
one through which she herself ought
10 pass and when she reaches the
shepherds hut there is mutual for
giveness.
The king has been hunting in the
vicinity. Since receiving Irma's let
ter. he has lived a manly life. and
in penitence has sought 10 promote
the welfare OF all his people. Word
Is conveyed 10 him Of what Is TAX
ing place. and he rides with all haste
but arrives on the scene only 10 find
that the countess has passed away
but his heart leaps with Joy when
the queen turns 70 him with the
cry: Forgive me, Kurt. You have
expiatcd. You-alone. She-alone. %
Her majesty takes out an amulet
which she has worn next 10 her
heart. II is the betrothal ring the
king had given her and ne puts Il
again upon her finger and clasps her
in his arms.
The countess was laid at rest al
early dawn Down in the valley the
king and queen were reading her
journal. They gazed at the rosy
dawn and lifted their eyes 10 the
mountains-tO where Irma had been
buried, on the Heights"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

y "a cnts were
Jews. and in
tended their son
for the ministry.
hut after study
ing philosophy AT
Tubingcn, NIu-
Mich and Hcisiel-
berg, and he
g o IN I n Z cs-
trangcd from the
Jewish orthodoxy
by the study Of
SpinoZa lac de-
voted himself TO
AAtf 70 AAAAts
AucFbaCh's be-
ginning was a
IA q It fortunate
one. IA lac wrote
a romance on the
life Of SpinoZa
(fS3O so in
tercsting I'm it
self. and so close
la its adherence
10 fact, that IL
may bc read with
equal advantage
novel or "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

ined vigorously as 10 whether they
have leanings toward bOlshevisTn.
The experience the American gov
eminent has had with some Russians
is afforded a haven from persecu-
zion by the car naturally cOmpels
IL to exercise greater care in ad-
hitting Others.
While the country must be kept
a land OF opportunity 10 foreigners
who would come here in good faith
as prospective citizens. II must never
be one OF opportunities 20 the anar-
chistic types Practically all Of the
United states in connection with the
war and after-war troubles hailed