davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Capital Soldiers Walking Twen-
ty-five Miles to Improve
Workmanship.
FIELD. MANEuvERs, TOO
cossack Outpost Work, Patrol
ling, and Recommending on
the Program.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 3.--The
District militiamen are hiking to Leon
Springs today.
They slept in small shelter tents
last night. their other tents having
been shipped to the target range In
motor trucks. At the range they will
establish camp, sleep on cots and eat
garrison rations.
Plenty OF Ammunities.
Lieut.. J. Ralph Fehr. ordnance Of
ficer OF the regiment, has orders to
take 100000 rounds of rifle ammuni-
ton to the range for the use of the
infantrymen. while 1000 rounds per
man has been issued to Capt Herbert
Arnshaw. OF the machine gun com
pany.
the regiment The District soldier,
are equipped as IL they were COINS
into actual battle.
Lieut.. Chester Reich will remain
h re, to suYrd the washinstonian'
VIII Have Field Na.euvers.
In addition to firing at two. three
and five hundred yards at target,
Of the builv-eye type and two hun
dred yards at silhouette targets. the
size OF men. the District militiamer
will participate In field maneuver,
during their two weeks stay at the
range.
sack outpost work. patroiiins, recon.
noitering. advance guard practice and
sham battles. The officers will each
fire fifty shots with pistols or revoi-
-I u.,.. ,..--.-..,u-. -.,s.s....
West Virginia regiments will hccom
pany the District miiitiamen, making
up a provisional brigade which FOL
Lyman Ksnnon, u. 3. A.. will com.
mand.
Dse st Range Tuesday.
Nine miles OF the twenty-five viii
haltipg at Blumfels and pitchinf
pup" tents for the night. Tuesday
morning the march will be resumed
and the Washington soldiers are On
pected to reach Leon Springs In tins
to put up their large pyramidal tent
and sleep In them.
Members Of Company r. commando,
by Capt. Alvin Hathaway, held a celc
bration last night over winning tn.
mcnt. Capt. Wait Johnson. adJutan
OF the Tyelfth division, who CAV,
Company r the decision over Compan,
ID. commanded by Capt. George TAFT
and Company NJ. commanded by Capt
Edward Brian. also made notes of
the drill for use In determining tn
winner Of the brigade prize, s.
viii watch Drsiis.
Company r will be at Leon spring
this week. when the commands repre-
senting the Third and Four Iilinoi
Regiments are drilled. Notes will b,
made on the Illinoisians' perform
ances. and these will be compares
with those made on Company 4 q
decide the winner.
Colonel Young and the other or
ncerr OF the regiment were enter
| tained at the Nurses Home. Fort San
Houston, last night.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
RESCUE WOMAN RIDER
District ouardsmsn stop Runaway
on Tucson Read.

NOGALES, Arix., Dec. 3.--There are
three heroes IN Camp Wilson today
They are heroes In every sense OF the
word, as they may have saved the lire
OF q woman In grave danger BY risk
Ing their own.
Here's the way Il happened; Pri
Yates White, waIther and Willis, OF
tho Third Regiments, were exer
cising their mounts near the tucson
road.
Suddenly they heard the furious beat
Of q horses hoofsepounding down the
road and coming In their direction
They turned In their saddles and saw
q woman
serssseS fer Help.
Franticaiiy holding TO the pommel
of her saddle and screaming at the
top OF her voice for some one 10 save
her, she was carried At breakneck
speed down the road on the back OF q
frantic animal, craEed with fright.
The troopers drew rein. The horse
bearing the screaming rider dashed
past them. All three whirled, and
spurred their mounts In the Objection
OF the runaway Private fWhits
reached the side OF the animal nrrt.
Leaning In his saddle ne Erasped tn.
loose relns OF the piunEing steed and
brought II to q stop, just as the Other
two men arrived In time To take the
bride from white, who was having
trouble In preventing the woman from
falling toshe ground.
Keeps Nase secret.
The rescuers tried to learn th'
name OF the rescued, but were unable
10 do SO. They auieted the horse. ant
the rider. BY this time calm herself
turned her steed and rode away. afteI
thanking the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
D. c. BOYS WIN DEBATE
intervention In Mexican Affairs w
held by Judges.

CAMP WILSON, SAN ANTONIO
Nov. 2s (By maiD.-The United
States should intervene in Mexico.
The three champion debaters OF the
Third Regiment have proved this to
three Judges. thereby vanduishing Q
trio OF debsters from the Seventh
Illinois Regiment. who argued
against Intervention.
The District debaters were Cor
sesnt Campbell. Company "a. ana
ip,rlvste Hilsrides. COMPANY X The
Eeants woodward. Henderson, and
Morrison. al OF Chicago.
Intervention . ous7.
The washingtonians contended
that II was the humanitarian duty Of
the United States to intervene. Next
CO having proved itself incapable Of
seh-government. They argued for a
"big-brother-like Intervention now
to prevent more serious trouble
later" =
The 1llinoisans argued that Mexico
should be left to work out her own
oestiny' and added that the lives of
All the Mexicans are not worth the
AZ the conclusion Of the debate the
judges. Secretaries Germain, Gibson,
buildings at Camp Wilson, were
unanimous in giving the decision, TO
the District forensic artists.
Debate To he staged.
Another debate will be staged
within the near future. The subject
will be Resolved. That the United
states should adopt a more rigorous
policy In It's relations with Great
Britain" The District team Will sup
port the negative side OF this ques-
tlon. The Washington representa-
tives will be Sergt. Archibald King
end Private 4. J. Melick. OF the ma
chine gun company. and Corp. w. y.
Lane. Of Company II. The Iiiinoiaps
who VIII try TO uphold the afhrms-
! tives are Privates Schreppfer. Corp.
Dan Mcclure. and Private fsngel. or
the First Battalion. Seventh Rssi-
ment.
II IL planned by Chaplain Smith and
Secretary w. II. Taylor. secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A.. TO arrange a debate
on some timely subject each week.
The idea was suggested by the Dis
| trlct debaters and was readily adopt
ed. The FIRST debate was we'll attend
ed and the convincing arguments
hesIiiiy applauded by the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Credit is yours here for
ing. No inconvenience-all
quire is your promise to pa
member our credit terms
same as cash prices in man
stores.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
peared :. suddenly and as silently as

peared as suddenly and as silently al
But about month later the rest OF
the bunch" quietly met to arrange
without the bore, and they decided
to Organise, elect officers, and have
e few rules for the suppression OF
ThereIpon was born the City clut
Of Baltimore. This time a iuncheon
basement OF. the Calvert Building, ar
fangements were made with
caterer, and the daily luncheons FOL
civic conversation grew and thrived'
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

well, mayor,~we can't go any
lower. but we can 20 as high as you
like. and the money will be well
spent" the spokesman replied,
As n result. Baltimore borrowed
$3.50. 900 To make Sydenham what II
ought 10 be. a sum much greater than
the superintendent had dared ask.
do toward getting a municipal hos
pital for Washington" one Capital
citizen asked when he heard this
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HER DAUGHTERS HOME

Mrs Joseph A Maxwell. rs years
Cd, mother OF Mrs. Rome c. Ste
phenson. 2O3 North Shore drive,
died at the home of her daughter
Saturday morning about $3.50
o'clock. Mrs Maxwell was stricken
with hemorrhage of the lungs and
died within five minutes. She has
been visiting her daughter for seven
weeks. Her home is in Upper San
dusky. o.. where the body will be
taken Sunday morning. Funeral
services Will be held there either
Monday or Tuesday
Surviving her are the following
children. Mrs. Rome c. Stephenson.
Mrs. Charles c Berry. of Chicago;
Mrs. y. G. Davenport, Dayton, o.;
Mrs. Frederick keenan,. Upper Sun
dusky, o.. and Joseph Z. Maxwell,
Lima, o.
Mrs. Maxwell was born in Mount
Vernon, o., in 1910. Until the time
OF her death she has been active in
social work in her own city and her
death was unexpected. She had not
been complaining Friday Her hus-
band died Fl years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
MARKET DEALERS SELL
PRODUCE IN SHORT TIME

Dealers disposed Of their products
in record time on the city mark ct
Saturday. there being little 10 sell
and few producers at 10 o'clock.
Eighty-three dealers were on the
mart with an usually large quantity
Of goods Sweet corn made its ap-
pearance on the market at Is cents
a dozen and was Of good quality
Producers from north OF the city
said that the showers which struck
that vicinity but missed South Bend
Friday had done considerable dam
age. In some fields the corn was
laid fat on the ground and trees
were uprooted.
Following are some Of Saturday
mornings prices: New potatoes, %
cents per peck: cabbage. . IL cents
per pound; red raspberries, Is cents
per quart; black raspberries, 10
cents per quart: huckleberries. Is
cents per quart; peas. three quarts
for 10 cents onions. three punches
for 10 cents; wax beans. three cents
per pound. beets. three punches for
10 cents; dressed springers. 33 cents
per pound: springers. alive. % cents
per pound. tomatoes. 10 cents per
pound, lettuce. three pounds for 10
cents butter, so cents per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS.

year round. II is worth while trying
over the summer at least
Taking cold baths may stimulate
the desire for swimming. especially
II you have a good natatorium or
small lake near you. After you once
learn you will find il a delightful
sport, and it is as healthy as il is
pleasurable
This is only a small part OF your
exercise for the summer months.
If you are seated all the time or
most of the time at your work. you
need movement exercise. 10 energize
your muscles. You should count on
five miles a day at least. and more
when you have a half holiday off,
or are on your vacation.
This will keep you strong of mind
no less than OF body To enjoy all
the pleasures of walking go in the
parks and in the country whenever
you can. Do not be thwarted in the
desire because you have TO take a
trolley or train % get there. You will
be Literally compensated by this eX-
ira expenditure of energy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
DEATHS
PATRICK DUGGAN.

Patrick DuggaR, 6s years old.
died at his home, 1892 S. Franklin
St, at o'clock Friday afternoon.
having been suffering for seven
months of general debility. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs Esther
Duggan, two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Clifford of Hinsdale, Mich, and Mrs.
Nora Lawlor of Hamilton, Canada.
Five children also survive, Arthur,
Joseph. Ralph, Esther and Rather
inc. and a step-son, Warren Roke.
Mr.. Duggan was born at Hamil-
ton. Can, March 16, 1S4S and came
to this city when he was 2S years
old. He was by trade a carriage
painter and has been employed by
the Studebaker corporation for 40
years. He married Mrs. Esther Hoke
at South Bend in 1879. He was a
members of the Independent Order
of FOresters.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOWEL

call the return SHOULD be within
the next fortnight Afterwards a
longer or shorter time may elapse
IL makes no difference whether
they invite the woman called upon
to come and see them or not;
the cards convey that invitation.
There never can be a mistake
by returning a call. Then if the par
ties are not liked as further acquain-
lance. it is an easy matter 70 let the
matter drop. AS. for example. max
ing call on women who have just
moved in the neighborhood. those
residing there should call. The call
should be returned within "a fort
night"
IF il is found that the parties
are not entirely agreeable let the ac-
Quaintance cease. 1t will not appear
intentional and. if wished, permits
a renewal after a lapse of time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
PERSONALC

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wyloff and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson who left
a week ago on an automobile trip
TO HoTsehead lake resort, Wis, were
called home on account of the death
of Mrs. Emma shrimp who is the
sister of Mrs Wykoff.
Miss Anna McGinnis of Chicago
has returned home after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Harry Caffells
and Miss Bernice Hoiston of Five
Points.
Miss Mildred Duby. 1920 w. Col
fax av.. will leave Sunday for a trip
down the St. Lawrence river.
The Misses Mamie and Florence
Kerner, 510 S. Michigan ST., will
leave Sunday for a trip TO Albany,
n. Y, down the Hudson river to New
York city and on TO Washington,
d. c.
Miss Thresa Urbanska, and Miss
Anna Paczesna, left for Michigan
City Saturday morning for a couple
of days visiting with friends and
relatives.
George Keller Carl Shelter, Ar
thur Goetz. Joseph Murphy. Robert
Erhart. motored 20 Nappanee. Ind,
Saturday morning for a brief visit
with Michael Keech.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harris, 1905
Lincoln way +. have returned from
a ten-days' outing at Koontz lake
The Misses Florence and Alice
HOllar, lis Garfield st, left Satur-
day morning for Michigan City
where they will visit their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. b. Frame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Sedgwick,
.337 Lincoln way w. have returned
from a two weeks visit with DR.. and
Mrs. J. F. Krill in Buffalo. ~ Y.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace o. Prell of
Chicago, are in the city visiting the
formers father. Horace II. Prell.
41O. w Madison st. They will leave
Monday for a snort vacation al Fish
lake Marcellus. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
NEWS-TIMES STORY
BRINGS MANY OFFERS

Co. r. Indiana National guard,
which is encamped on the Mexican
border. will have a typewriter in a
few days.
Following the receipt Of an order
from First Lieut. Otto Dietl 10 get
a machine for $40 by Detective Ellis
Diver. the latter had a request for a
machine printed in The Nsws-Times
Thursday. The next dav eight let
ters were received from South Bend
people besides numerous telephone
calls from Plymouth. Lagrange Ko-
komo. Elkhart, Warsaw and Mish-
awake.
Mr.. Snodgrass. an agent FOX one
OF the standard typewriters. reduced
the price on one of his machines
and il was purchased for the use Of
the soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
THE FRESH AIR TREATMENT
FOR BEAUTY.

The only sensible way TO make
your complexion healthy and pink
is 10 fill your lungs the I'VE long day
with plenty of fresh air and we
destroy all the waste and poisonous
tiss 4es.
Make IL your business 10 fit up
small inexpensive sleeping porch and
sleep out OF doors all summer. If
you have a sleeping porch leading
off the room, be sure and make
one of it. If you live in the country
and your house has a large veranda
turn this into a sleeping porch and
insist on the whole family sleeping
out Of doors
You gmay have been humorin
yourself WITT the idea that you can
not take cold baths in winter time;
the shock IL too much for your
heart action. II your heart is strong.
summer is a good time for you TO
get used 10 cold water. Perha ps
when you once get accustomed to
it you will want to keep II up all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
PARALYSIS FIGURES
SHOW AN INCREASE

international News Service:
NEW YORK, July 29.-Today's
figures on the infantile paralysis
epidemic showed an increase in both
deaths and new cases. The deaths
numbered "A and the new cases 161.
as compared with 35 deaths and ISL
cases the day before.
The total Of cases up to the pres
ent is 4,723. the deaths total 1873
During the last q hours the
health department has issued 5000
certificates 10 persons desirin- to
leave the city and avoid being stop
ped by the quarantine maintained
against New York. The number Of
such certificates issues totals 31.7s9
todate, but $4,000 persons are be-
lieved 10 have left the city 10 escape
danger before the certificate plan
was devised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
Free Flags to every
little girl who
marches at Spring
brook Park next
Wednesday.
New nueen to be chosen

New queen to be chosen
handsome diamond rings
chains and lockets for the
three maids and 20 of the
marching girls-simple white
dress the only costume re-
CURED. Queens carriage to
be snow white and drawn by
gaily caparisoned ponies. :
Many a little maid has already
planned her dress and will be ready
to take part in the Fifth Annual
White Dress parade to be held AT
Springbrook park next "Wednesday.
The selection OF a queen is always a
looked-fOr event. Besides the honor
and the crown, she will receive as
her very own a handsome diamond
ring.
The three maids OF honor will also
receive diamond rings; the 20
marching maids. gold chains and
lockets.
Gifts now on exhibition in the
window of Mayr's jewelry store. 1i3
8. Michigan St
In choosing a queen the judges
will base their decision on her ex-
ID ession and sweetness Of character
counting the majority Of points
The simplest Of white dresses will
be worn by the girls and the only
deviation from pure white will bt
found in the flags and sashes Of rib.
bon.
n you wish 20 enter, drop a posta
TO 2. p. DALEY. Mgr. Springbroot
park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
SUNDAY CONCERT TO
BE AT HOWARD PARK

Sunday evening the band concert
will shift to Howard park. for
which a splendid program has been
arranged by Elbefs band These
concerts have proven immensely
popular as thousands Of people at
tend them each Sunday evening. IL
would be difficult TO decide as to
which park draws the most patrons.
However. automobile patrons. are at
a disadvantage in Howard park be-
cause OF no facilities TO park ma
chiT whichis easily accomplished
al Leeper park.
Several features are on the pro-
gram including the Three Dances TO
Henry VIII. which consist OF the
Morris dance. Shepherd dance and
Torch dance. II also contains the
selection from Rudolph FrimIs pop
ular opera, High links; also
Waldteufels Invitation a la Ca
Vote" The complete program.
which Will be interspersed by catchy
popular numbers. is as follows:
March. "Alte Kammeraten. -
Teike; selection. High links. %
Friml; staendchen. Invitation a la
Gavotee. Waldteufel. waltz. Love
L. Blue yes" Meyrelles: irtermezzo.
Wedding Of the Rose" Iessel. suite.
Dances 10 Henry VIZ, ca Norris
dance. OBJ Shepherd dance Co
Torch dance. German: valse hesita-
ton "Cest 81 lege Amour" Krusman:
Song medley. "Remick's" L.ampe
march. Whispering smith" Willis:
star Spangled Banner" Fred Elbel,
conductor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
MRS. ELIZABETH STEPHENS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens. IS years
old wife Of Daniel Stephens, died
al the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Matilda REM, 125 y. Carlisle ST.,
Saturday morning at l o'clock fol-
lowing a years illness attributable to
old age.
She was born in Germany April
IS, 1881. and was married in Ger
many 5S years ago. she came TO
this country II years ago Surviv-
ing her are her husband and the
following children, Mrs. REM, Mrs
Emma Kirsch and Amiel Stephens
of South Bend, and one brother,
julius Stephenson. of Branch. Mich.
Funeral services will be held from
The daughters home Monday after
noon at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
CASES CONTINUED AS
JUDGE TAKES VACATION

Judge Warner being absent on his
vacation most of the cases which
came before Special Judge John
Buczkowski, were continued Two
DRINKS and one assault and battery
case were the only ones tried. one
of the DRINKS, Michael Kelly, went
to Jail for II days. and the other
John VenDeevost received a sus-
pended sentence.
When Carroll Lowell and Sam
Breudy were arraigned as a result
of an argument over an attempted
horse trade with Frank Sawyer and
]. Wallace, LEVEL pleaded guilty to
striking Sawyer and paid a fine of
81 and costs. The provocation
charge against Breudy was dis
missed.
Jack Kowalski who is charged
with petit larceny was unable to be
in court Saturday and his case was
continued until Monday under $50
bond. Hattie Prawatski. SOC Meade
St, charged with assault and bat
terry. will be arraigned Monday.
William Kalmorgan arr ested on a
provocation charge by Joseph LEM
will be tried August /. He was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Donald Studebaker Strengthened
up his trouble with his landlady and
the charge of defrauding a boarding
house keeper was dismissed. Isaac
WITT was released when a failure TO
provide charge was dismissed.
Judge Warner will go to Macata-
wa beach and his place on the bench
will be occupied by Dan Pyle next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
LAST DAY
of the
HOOSIER KITCHEN
CABINET SALE

Buy at reduced prices to-
day-stOre open this even
ing.
81 puts any HooSier you
select in your home.
81 weekly quickly pays
for it.
The Low Cash Price fixed
by the factory prevails strict
ly.
The sale is under direct
supervision of the Hoosier
Company.
No interest. No extra fees.
Your money back if you
are not delighted with youi
HoOSier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
THREE BOMBS BURST
UNDER MENACE BLOCK

Three picnics were handled by
the Northern Indiana Railway Co.
lines Saturday morning. Two spec
ial cars were furnished the Camp
bell Paper Box Co. for their annual
outing at Hudson lake. More than
$50 are expected to attend Mem
bers of the staff of the Prudential
Co., numbering more than so,
chartered a special car to go TO
Hudson lake.
The United Brethren Sunday
school is holding its annual outing
today and took more than 100
members on a trip to Berrien
Springs. All excursions left at 9
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
MAKING CALLS.

We have some new neighbors
on our street. and they look real
nice. was the information given
to Marie by Margorie, one morn
ing. Il suppose L should call on
them soon but is so long since
have come in contact with strang-
ers. 1 hardly know the etiquette OF
any social occasion"
Etiquette rules for calls are not
at all difficult TO remember or OBJ
serve. A calling card is considered
as the person whose name 1t bears
or rather a calling card should new
er be sent. left in person or in any
other way be found where the per-
son whose name il bears would not
wish 10 be.
Women calling and leaving their
cards mean that their call must
be returned. In case or the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION.


Notice Is hereby given by the BOARD Of
Public Safety OF the City Of South Bend
Ind. that on August 18th. 1916 at 80
p IA. and from day 20 day thereafter
until all Of the articles herein below de-
scribed are sold. that the following de-
Scribed articles. being goods and chat
tells. stolen. lost. abandoned. or taken or
received from PERSONS under arrest and
" hich said articles have become into the
possession Of members OF the police
force OF the City OF South BEND. Indiana.
by virtue ~ their offices. and delivered
by said officers TO the undersigned
board; all or said goods and chattelS
having remained unclaimed iu the pos
session or control OF such officers TO
whom 10 has so been delivered for six
months or more. and the owner or own
ers. and their place or places 81 business.
being unknown said goods are described
as follows - bicycles frames. 3
wheels. saddles. several tires. 6 tan
colored suit cases and contents. . grins
and contents. I canvas suit case and CON
tents. watches. purses. I bin purse. 9
fountain pens, rnzors. ] bin fold L
glasses, pair gloves and - pocket
knives.
said sale will be held IN the barn M
the rear Of the city ball OF South Bend.
Indiana
The above sale is held pursuant TO Sec-
ton ST94 Of Burns revised statutes ~ the
state Of Indiana.
BOARD or PUBLIC SAFETY
Burr r. Augustine Pres
John A Hihherd.
Clement : Sm0gor
Harry p. Josephson. Secretary
coo