davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15

Shrine Ball April II.
Arrangements are well under way for
the second annual ball to be given by
the Minot shrine club at the Masonic
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15
Spring Millinery

Every shape, height, width and novelty ef-
feet correct for Spring, 1917, is represented in
Our display. Come in and see them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
MUSIC CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW

Patriotic, i'm a sense, and entirely
delightful, too. is the concert which
will he given 10y the Civic Music as
ISOLATION at the Elks' temple audi
forum Thursday night
G. W Best of Chicago who is
manager for several Of the artists
who will appear at the concerts dur
ing the winter. will address the
members of the association after
the concert.
The program for Thursday night
is as follows,
America-By the Audience
Piano SoIo-ta1 By the Sea shore
tbl Etudc ......--.. Arenski
Miss Dora Herschenow
Soprano Solo-T-uforseen. ..... Cecil Scott
Mrs. Harry y. Barnes
vocal Duet-Fvery Flower. ...... Puccini
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis and Miss
Josephine Decker
Duet-tFlute and Horn Serenade It'll
NIessrs. Pred Elbel and W. g.
Baird
Bass SODA Son Of the Desert Am
l.. l.. kemper
Quartet - Fairest Daughter 81 the
GraceS tfrom Rigolettol .....-- Verdi
Presbyterian quartet: Grace Fink
Davis Josephine Decker. l.. e.
Koos. Paul Anderson
Edna Reed Cover, accompauist
star Spangled Banner-By the Audience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
MAN HIT BY AUTO
DIES OF INJURIES

Clarence Jordou. 1929 Erusperger
st. died Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock at ST. JUsephs hospital as
the result II "a fractured skull and
two broken ribs. received when.
while riding bicycle, ne was struck
by am automobile driven by @. T..
Singler. 115 S. Hill 50. He was uu-
conscious up until the time OF his
death
He was 80 years old and had
Iivec in Culver for some time before
coming 70 South Bend Besides his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jack
son of this city. he is survived 10y
five brothers and three sisters.
snort funeral servr res will be held
at McGann's undertaking parlors
Thursday morning. The body will
then bee taken 10 Culver for burial
The accident which caused the
young mans death occurred at the
corner of 1t. Louis blvd. and r.
NJ; olson ST., near which two persons
have been killed i'm the past year
According 70 Mr.. SingIer's story.
ne was coasting down the y. ST.
Louis blvd, hill and reached Madi-
son ST. when JordOn wheeled direct
Is no front Of the car. Mr. Singler
states that his car passed over Jor-
con, but the wheels Of the machine
did not touch the latter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
Notre Dame News

Activities and plans Of the Notre
Dame Poetry society were discussed
at the first meeting Of the new
scholastic year held in the univer-
sity parlors. The Rev. Charles
O'Donnell, G. S. c., assistant editor
of the Ave Maria" "A weekly Cath
Ollie publication edited and published
at Notre Dame, presided at the first
meeting and Will be the society's
director of the ensuing year. Pros
poets for another banner year for
the NOtre Dame Poetry society are
bright as every member of last
years organization returned and this
year this society has gained a few
new members.
Contrary TO all expectations the
Notre Dame orchestra viii be one
Of the largest in years. Although
a large number of members were
lost by graduation and draft, new
members have filled the vacancies
10 the delight of the director, Prof
Parreant, of South Bend. Members
OF the y. j.. orchestra are: Dillon
J. Patterson, piano; Edward Clancy,
trombone: A J. Cusick, drums; Au-
gust Schneider drums; Timothy
Quinlan. clarinet: Richard +. Ma
lony, violin: James A. Culigan
cornet; James NJ. Reid, violin; Paul
Robey. violin: James F. Clancy,
cornet: Charles +. OretOn, Peter
McKenna. flute: Ray Billiard. violin:
George L. Billiard, violin; Bernard
G. Walsh, saXaphone; Theodore
Giese. cello: John Apt. French horn.
Walter O'Keefe. member of the
Notre Dame cluo. left for Michigan
city yesterday afternoon where in
the evening he participated in a mu-
steal program given under the au-
spices Of the knights OF Columbus
Mr.. O'Keefe rendered a few Irish
songs and recited a few Irish sto-
ries
Minus the pranks which the
freshmen at the various colleges
and universities meet when holding
meetings, the Notre Dame freshmen
met I'm the Sorin law room for the
purpose Of electing officers. Will
fam J. Noonan. member OF the No
tire Dame varsity track team. pre-
sided at the meeting last evening
which gave the following results:
President. Maurice Sweeney. OF
TUNA. Ia: James r. Babcock, vice
president, Rensselaer,, Ind John
sullivan. secretary. Chicago;
George Merideth, treasurer. Phila-
delphia
Delmar J.. Edmondsou, is, edi-
tor-sn-chief of the 1918 Dome, i"
the senior annual book. returned
10 the university from Marion, o.
where he attended the funeral IF
his grandfather
Josef Kouechy. Bohemia violin
yutuoso. s.iu give - 81 We'd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
ellis Army and
Navy Union Bold
Boasts of Kaiser

The kaiser made a threat against
the United States some Is years ago.
but ne never carried it out, and it
is very doubtful that he ever will.
So declared Capt. Surgeon a. p. +.
Gammack az a meeting OF the Army
and Navy union last evening in
Sticks hall.
He had the nerve TO tell Ad-
miral George Dewey personally at
the close Of the American
war that in Is years hence he was
coming over 10 the United States
and take a good bit OF it by force
and have another little kingdom on
the side. But since he made this
bOastful announcement 10 Admiral
Dewey better than three years, in
addition TO the 10. have passed and
he hasn't made any Roadway. And
ne never will as long as the Yankee
lighting blood is surging through
the veins Of our brave boys. The
kaiser may get many things that he
starts after. but If he thinks he will
ever get any part Of the good old
L. 5. n ne is badly mistaken"
Ut. GdlnfndCk near the close or
his talk dealt with the exemption
proposition. THE large percentage
which has claimed exemption in
this war is shameful" he said. "If
most of those who fought hard TO
free themselves from going 10 the
front could see the situation over In
Europe, they would never have
thought of filing any claims for
exemption. Most OF those who did
file claims, however, are yellow
towards. plain and simple They
should be ashamed TO call them
selves Americans
Two Civil war veterans, members
OF the G. A. r., William A. Liggett
and Thomas G. Barnes, also spoke
at the meeting last night, each re-
lating many of their experiences
while in the service of the SOS
Members Of the Sons of Veterans.
SpaGish-American war veterans and
@. a. r. were guests last evening.
Al the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served and a short
program Of dancing was held. About
100 We're present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT BROUGHT HERE

Miss Helen Jackson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson. 1910
Nassar av., was taken 10 the family
residence Tuesday night from the
Niles. Mich. hospital where she has
been a patient since an automobile
accident last Friday when she SUI
fered internal injuries. Mrs Mabel
BlOomer, 1141 SOrin ST., who was
in the same machine with Miss
Jackson suffered a fractured left
arm and internal injuries. The two
local women. with two Niles wom-
Ell, were in taXicab en- route from
the Michigan Central railroad sta
ton at Niles TO the interurbap de-
pot when the accident occurred.
The machine struck a delivery wag-
on. skidded 20 the curbing and
turned turtle. Miss Jackson had
been teaching school near Buchan-
an. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

vegetable Compound which brought
me out OF IL all right, so 1 am now
Wen and do all my homework. be
sides working in my garden. Sew
eral OF my neiyhbors have got we'll
by taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" 90 Mrs. Viola
F1nical. Wagner. okla
such warning symptoms as sense
Of suffocatiOn, hot flashes, head
aches, backaches. dread OF impend-
ing evil. tlnidi-y. sounds IN the
ears, palpitauon OF the heart
sparks before the eyes. irregular
tiles, constipation, variable appe-
title. weakness and dizziness should
be needed by middle-aged wOm-
men. lydia T. Pinkham's Veg
etahie Compound has carried many
vomcn safely through the eci<i,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
LOCAL C. OF C. IN
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

south Bend is represented in the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States. According 20 word received
from Elliot II. Goodwin Of washing
ton, y. c., general secretary OF the
national chamber. the South Bend
Chamber Of Commerce has been for
mally elected to mem bership in the
central body, which already num-
Jers over 900 commercial Organiza-
tious and represents upwards Of
3ac 900 business men. a national
councillor will soon be appointed by
the local body, 70 serve as "a con-
Meeting link with the national cham
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

4 A a IA - ~ - - - H -
Compound p e -
cause d u rim z
Of Life 7
was in bed two
years and had
" o operations,
but all the doc
tors and oper-
atoms did me no
z o o j a n q /
would have been
in my grave to-
day had IL not
been for Lydia
E PIN X h am :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

from Michigan 81 90 Miami st.. 81
$50.
Pipe sewer ON Howard ST.. from
-. Louis blvd. 10 Notre Dame av..
S1.111.45.
Asphaltic concrete on Miami ST..
from Fox ST. to Ewing av., 5000
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
STUDENT PASTORS MEET.

KOKOMO. oct 1.-THE Theo-
logical institute OF the Northern In
diana conference is being held az
the Grace VI. r. church here. Thirty
student pastors are in attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
MADE \ SERGEANT.

John VI. Kenner of this city, who
is now stationed ~ Camp Grant,
Rockford. H.. has recently been
made sergeant OF co. r. 21st regi-
ment of engineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
REPORTED IMPROVING.

Hiss Mildred Kemerley daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemerley,
70f ~ Michigan ST., who has been
~ with appendicitis. is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

nesday evening at Washington hail.
Mr.. Konechy played last winter at
the university and made a pleasing
impression upon the audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

Mrs. William T. Carskaddou.
formerly OF south Bend. died Mon
day evening az o'clock al her
home. 1907 y Alabama St. Indi-
annapolis. Ino.. after several
months illness Funeral services
viii be held Thursday afternoon az
e. o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
Knife and Fork Club Hears
Thrilling Tale of War Horrors

Drawing a graphic word picture
that left its deep impression on the
minds Of go tensely attentive mem
bers and guests of the Knife and
Fork club at the ORGANIZATIONS
first monthly dinner OF the season
last night at the Oliver hotel. Lieut.
Harold r. Peat private" as ne
chooses To designate himself. late
OF the third battalion. first brigade.
irst Canadian contingent. p. r. r..
led mis- auditors through nearly
two hours Of the most vivid and
realistic story OF the war as he
had Witnessed il for two years on
the West Flanders front that has
ever been heard i'm South Bend.
Private Peat is a youth in his
twenties. but he narrated his eX-
periences only as "A virile man could
describe the awfulness OF the scenes
that are being enacted daily on the
battle lines and ia the trenches of
Belgium. with all his fervor used
az times in telling his experiences,
at times punctuated or emphasized
with the words hell or damn his
lecture was delivered in a boyish
simplicity that carried truth and
conviction in every word.
Il don't believe in telling of the
hardships and the horrors that are
TO he seen in France and Belgium
these days began the soldier
speaker. Canada declared war on
Germany. not England brought
Canada into the war as her colony
as many believe. Ny regiment was
the first Canadian contingent TO
land i'm England. and we went
across after but few weeks
training. little realizing what we
were going into. Lord Kitchener
criticized us because we were not
sufficiently disciplined TO be sent
into battle, and we didn't blame
him. However. with an American
captain-the real genuine kind Of
an American-we were soon in the
first line trenches which really is
not as dangerous at times as the
trenches in the rear. one would
think that green troops would be
placed in the rear trenches first
and then worked up TO the front
trenches, but il is just the other
way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

with your money. Since I came to
this country ] have made money.
and every cent Of il I have used
10 buy Liberty bonds"
The speaker described many
sights he had Witnessed of women
who had been disarmed by the Ger
mans as we'll as other cases Of bru-
tally against the enemies innocent
victims He told of being in Bel
gian huts that are housing as high
as 16 persons, all of whom have
nothing TO say while at their meals.
but think only of getting at their
work in the fields and to come day
avenge themselves against the Ger
mans for the wrongs that have been
done them Just add 100 percent
20 what you have read of the dirty
Huns atrocities against their victims
and you will come near the truth
of what they are doing German
prisoners we have taken have said
in my presence that they were right
in killing and destroying everyone
and everything that came within
their path BY doing that, he ex-
planned, they are told by their SUI
periors that they can demoralize the
enemy.
Won't Fight i'm Open.
They are entrenched in the
ground 10 feet and the dogs won't
come out and fight in the open.
ANY man who breaches peace
now is either being paid by the Ger
man government or is helping that
government. The only ones who are
doing anything for peace are the
men fighting"
In conclusion, he said: This is q
wOman's war, and if the women Of
France and Belgium aid down their
tools now the war would be over in
two weeks. because we would be
licked, as there is hardly no line Of
activity that is not being filled by
women. The mothers of this coun-
try can help greatly by sending their
sons away with a smile instead Of
tears, as the latter kind Of a parting
makes an impression on the son that
remains with him after he arrives in
Europe"
hdlpl FdIlellef uuHlOIlSI oL III
cago, opened the program with
splendid sermon-lecture on the sub
ject of The University OF Hard
Knocks" The Rt. Rev. John Hazen
White. bishop OF the Michigan City
diocese Of the Episcopalian church
who presided as POSTMASTER, said
Mr.. Particles talk was the best ser
mon he had heard i'm year. Grace
was said by the Rev. J. A. Burnett
D. D., of Mishawaka, and a splendid
musical program was given during
the banquet. Several vocal solo
mum ers were rendered by Miss Mar
garet Daley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17

hair now. You can do lust as
thousands of our best people have.
and bring a natural uniform. dark
shade 10 your gray or faded tresses
in a simple and healthful manner
by applying Q-ban Hair Color Re
storer at once. Have handsome.
soft. luxuriant hair Apply Q-ban;
ready 10 use; guaranteed harmless
only 75c a large bottle az Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate Drug Co.
and all other good drug stores
Money back II not satisfied Try
Q-ban Hair Tonic; Q-ban Liquid
Soap. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner. Okla.-"I never get
tired OF praisirg Lydia E. Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
PURCHASERS TO MEET.

The Indiana Michigan branch OF
the National Association Of Purchas-
ing Agents will hold meeting at
the Oliver hotel this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-17
Salts Silk Plush Coats at S25
215 Handsome Fur Trimmed and Interlined Tailor
Winter Suits at $500 and $500

This splendid lot of Suits represents the very hes
mentS in our store. Made by the highest grade MAJ
tuners of womenS suits, tailored perfectly. Material
are superior to anything you likely to see except
much higher prices.
Buy Suits You cannot afford to be without one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
LOYAL SENATORS
SIGN MANIFESTO
Continued From Page One)


ship with the United States. but that
we had prepared measures of defense
in case he. United States declared
war against Germany. 1 fail to see
how such plot is inspired by I'M
friendliness on our part. 1t would
mean nothing but that we would use
means universally admitted in war,
in case the United States declared
war.
THE most important part of the al
legged plot is it's conditions and form.
The whole plot falls flat to the
ground in case the United States
does not declare against US. And if
we really, as the report alleges, con-
sidered the possibility of hostile acts
of the United States against US, then
we really had reasons to do so.
"An Argentine newspaper, a short
while ago, really revealed a plot
when it told that the United States
last year suggested to other Ameri-
can republics common action against
Germany and her allies. This plot
apparently was not conditional, in the
least. The news as published by La
Presna (Buenos Ayres) agrees well
with the Interpretation given, for
instance, by an American newspaper
man, Edward Price, in Berlin and
London, who said that the United
States was waiting only for the prop
er moment in order OPPORTUNITY to
assist the entente.
"The same American stated that
Americans from the beginning Of the
war really participated in it by put
ting the immense resfurces of the
United States at the entsnte's dis
posal, and that Americans had not
declared war only because they felt
sure that assistance by friendly neu-
trality would be, during that time,
much more efficient for the entente
than direct participation in the war.
Whether this American newspaper
man reported the facts exactly we
were at a loss to Judge in satisfactory
fashion, since we were more or less
completely cut off from communica-
| ton with the United States.
"But there were other facts which
seemed to confirm this and similar
assurances. Everybody knows thest
facts and I need not repeat them
The entente Propaganda services have
sufficiently heralded all these pro
entente demonstrations in the United
States. And if you link hese demon
strations with the actual attitude Of
the United States, then it is obvious
that it was not frivolous on our par
to consider what defensive measures
we should take in case were were at
tackled by the United States"
There is no record of an American
newspaper correspondent named Ed
ward Price. Edward Price Bell 4
London correspondent of the Chicag'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
L-KNOWN NAVAL
STORES MAN DEAD

Carl E. Peterson, aged At years,
expired at an early hour Saturday
morning, at his home near Goulding,
following an attack of pneumonia.
The funeral viii take place this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
Of deceased, the interment to be made
in st. Johns cemetery. Rev. ]. F. w.
Retnhardt will be in charge of the
services.
Deceased came to the United States
number of years ago from Norway,
and has long been identified with
naval stores interests. He was high
ly esteemed by his fellow-men, and
his death was deeply regretted.
The palIbearers will be Messrs.
Malcolm Riera, R. Spencer, F. Cole,
E. J. Doughtery, C. G. Gordon and
E. Tart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
NEGLECTED COLDS GROW
WORSE.

A cough that racks and lrritates
the throat may lead to a serious
chronic cough, if neglected. The
healing pine balsams In DIR. Bells
Pine Tar and Honey-Natures own
remedy-will soothe and relieve the
irritation, breathing will be easier,
and the antiseptic properties will kin
the germ which retarded healing.
Have 1t handy for Group, sore throat.
and chronic bronchief affections. Get
a bottle today. Pleasant to take. At
all Druggists, 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
NtbhO 6UlTI Or
SELLING LIQUOR

Tom Tucker, colored. charged with
selling liquor without license, was
found guilty in the rsoGxdsrs' court
yesterday and fined 800. Two white
men testified that they bad bought
from Tucker, at the lattar's restaur-
ant, the flask of whiskey which was
exhibited in court yesterday. They
said they went into the place then
conducted by the negro and had no
trouble in getting what they asked
for, paving the sum of So cents there
for. Tucker denied that he had sold
the unlabeled flask, and introduced as
witness his former partner IN the
restaurant business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
BASEBALL 1T FORT
THIS AFTERNOON

There viii be a doubleheader at
Fort Barrancas this afternoon, begin
ming at 2 o'clock.
The first game win start at two
o'clock which will be between the
Aero team and the Post team.
The second game starts right after
the first and viii be between the fast
nine from the u. S. s. Bushnell and
the local Athletics.
These viii be two good games as
the teams are evenly matched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04

Enjoy Efe-feel bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated, your breath Of
fensive, stomach sour and your body
full of cold. Why don't you get 10
or 25-cent box Of Cascarets at the
drug store and enjoy the incest, gen
test liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Cascarets work
while you sleep You will wake UP
feeling ft and fine. Children need
this candy cathartic too.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
YOUNG EZELL'S FUNERAL
TODAY AT $3.50 p.

Henry Ezell, twelve-year-old
boy, who was operated ON for ap-
pendicitis at the Pensacola Hospital
Sunday night, died Friday afternoon
at 4:45. Young EzeIl is a Pensa-
cola boy who moved to Baldwin coun-
ty about eight months ago. The
funeral cortege will leave the home of
his brother, 1872 East Gregory street,
this afternoon at 800 o'clock, inter-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
Daily News.
AMERICAN PLOT? RIDICULOUS.

Washington, March 3.-German
Foreign Minister 3immerman's ad-
mission that Germany sought an ally
with Japan and Mexico with her in
a war with the United States caused
no surprise with American officials.
although so full and free an aclnowl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04

edgement Of the exposure was not ez-
pected. Officials never had the least
doubt of authenticity of evidence In
their hands. Zimmerman's references
to an alleged pilot" to unite pan-Am-
erica against Germany aroused MIN
gled feelings Of inoomprehension and
amusement as no such plot aver had
the shadow of an existence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04

berth at the railroad docks, and the
entire importation Win be unloaded,
shipped hence TO inland points. This
is the first cargo in many months
on an American steamship from
South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
Displays Greek Flag.

For the first time in years, per-
haps, the Greek flag flutters from
the masthead of a sailing vessel in
Pensacola bay. This is the Greek
schooner Mary Louisa, formerly the
American schooner John L. Treat.
This vessel arrived here yesterday
and will load cargo, it is said, for
Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04

ment to be at St. Joseph's cemetery.
He is survived by a mother, four
brothers and three sisters.