davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
CUBS SALARIES ARE CUT
six Members Must be Satisfied With
Smaller Pay.
InternationaI News Servlce

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-SiX members
OF the Cubs of last season will not
be seen in the lineup this year un-
less they accept salary cuts which
have been made by Pres't Weegh-
man. The six are Wilson. Archer.
Seaten, Zeider. Hendrix and Laven-
der.
These men held war time con-
tracts calling for salaries ranging
from Seaton's $500 a year TO Zeid-
er's $1,000. Seaton is said 20 have
received a cut of $4,000 and the
others about $4,000 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
MURRAY TO BE UTILITY
Former Giant il Recalled to Fold by
MCGraN.

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Jack Muir
ray. who starred in right field for
the Giants for many seasons. has re-
turned 20 the fold and Will be seen
i'm the roe Of utility outhelder for
McGraw's team next season. Muir
ray PLAYED with Toronto last sea-
son. and was slated TO be manager
of Elmira. but as McGraw was in
need OF utility man. he offered
Murray contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
HOLY NAME JUNIORS ARE
BEATEN BY STUDEBAKERS
st. Patrick'S Team Tics Score as
Game Ends. But Loses i'm
Overtime.

In an extra period battle the Holy
Name junior basketball tossers lost
TO the Studebaker Civic club five al
st. Patrick's gymnasium Monday
night by a score of 25 TO "a. At
half time Studebaker's led Is to Z
but the society lads rallied and tied
the game at 10 all just as the final
whistle blew.
Stefee dropped two baskets in
the overtime play and his co-work-
er. Cunningham. landed one while
Reiter scored two baskets and foul
for the losers. the battle going to
the Studebaker team by one point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16

ubstitutions-Hol Names: BieB
for Foley. Anderson for Mccarthy
Jantert for Biek.
Baskets-Reiter s, Cunningham 6
Baumgartner 4, Steffee 4. Stohly.
Fouls-Reiter >. Cunningham 3
Rohr 1.
Referee Schubert and Balka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16

John Erdley OF Manhattan. Kas..
Is paying his way through the state
college 10y the efforts Of
his three COWS; in return for their
milk he receives board anu lodg-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
GEMS

No pearls i'm ocean shadows lost
Formed by the oyster day by day
So lustrous seem and high OF cost.
As egss that our old hen doth lay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
The New ft/N/B
Imported Min rTroc
improved AAOS
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABIT
Il VIII give the POOREST man
chance a. well as the RICH o. TO-
Give my treatment az a SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives n.l
and the disease disorganizes lr
pOrrant organs and nerves
II you are afflicted with 1
Acute, Chronic. Nervous Blood n.
Contra cted DtseLs-s. Stomach Live
Rheuma tism. NaricOoeIe. Pro~raf5
Enlargement. Structure. Hydro(,a-
kidney Bladder Urina-y OF I'm.
other weakness Defect or Discs.
u the Pelvic Organs. visit M to-
day. II your case Is durable can
relieve 10 quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16

cause of the balance of their
Turkish blend. The milder to-
baccos in this blend are in such
perfect balance with the richer,
fuller-favored leaves as to en-
tirely offset that uncomfortable,
oily hedUinesS" found In so
many other cigarettes.
You'll notice the difference as
soon as you try Fatirnas.
.NSS41~>AS~.@cSkaa-sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16

EKaminatf0u
md cOnsuitlfIor
& rec
Privately loca
ted offices 10
211 s Main 81
upstairs 0ppo
site post 0nir
south Bend Ind
Hours 2 TO l.
/ 70 4 and 6 80
10 s Daily sun
day . 20 p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
No Need To Rub!

EOR stiff sore muscles apply
II Sloan'S Liniment to the pain
or ache, il quickly peretrateS
md sootheS 7vitAout rubbing.
Rheumatism. govt. lunbaeo, neuralgia,
prains and bruises sre quickly relieved by
Is use. Cleaner and more promptly effec-
i've than mussy plasters or ointments, il
loes not stain the skin or clog the pores.
The family medicine chest IN thousands
of homes has place for Sloan 5 Liniment.
AT all druggists, 2Sc. SOC. and Sl.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-16
What kind of a cigarette
would YOU call sensible?
Check up and see horV nearly this comes
to fitting IN 'Oith your otUn IDEAS

4 SENSIBLE cigarette must
"A taste good. 1t must be cool
and smooth to your throat and
tongue. 1t must be properly
mild - mild enough so that
you'll feel all right even though
you may smoke more than usual.
In short, it must be comfort
able. If it isn't, it can't be
sensible.
Fatimas are comfortable be-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
, e + + j. i + i + + + + + + + + 4
ANITA BALDWIN SHOWS
PATRIOTISM.
} Fl + e + + j. 1. + j. 1! + J. + + + 1

lucky Baldwin's daughter, Anita
is reported to have patriotically
turned over to the government the
Santa Anita race track, the Santa
Anita ranch and such horses in its
stud as are suitable for army use.
1t is announced that Major-General
Franklin ]. Bell, the commander of
the western department of the army,
has accepted the tender.
1t was on this ranch that Molly
McCarty was raised and matched for
ten thousand dollars side to run in
Kentucky against Tenbrock on the
race in which she was badly beaten.
After the race a friend of Mr.. Bald
wins sympathetically said that he
fourth of July, 187S,; four mile
was sorry for the way in which the
race ended and that $4,000 was a
large sum to lose. ooh pshawp
said Mr.. Baldwin, 81 don't care any
thing about the money. 1t is the
humiliation to the fair state of Cal
ifornia that hurts me. And now
since the patriotic pioneer has long
since passed away, his patriotism
is again shown through his daughter
Anita.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12

WASHINGTON, D. C-The decision to intro
duce $4,000 100000 bond issue measure on Thursday
in the house reached by Secretary McAdoo and Rep
resentave Rainey of Illinois, ranking democratic mem
Der OF the ways and means committee The bill will
carry Y3OOOOOOOOO for loan to the allies and S. 600,
100000 for this cOuntrys conduct of the war. The 50,
600 100000 is expected to meet approximately onehaf
OF this country's war expenses to June 80, 1918.
Consideration of plans for raising the additional
fund by taxation is to later. The most essential
thing is agreed is to provide the allies loan in
order that they may obtain nue. needed food and muni
tlonS. The plan is to rusi the bond measure
through the house. 1t will be considered by the ways
and means committee Wednesday.
TO RAISE HALF WAR MONEY BY TAX
President Wilson's policy outlined his address
eras war bill far as possible while the is being waged
leaving debt
the house and to raise of the first
by taxation
THREE BILLION ALLIES
Of the bond issue, 3OOO00OO
The entire issue will bear interest Of 3A per
tsnraposed rate
lower Far than the previous remaining
will be applied
establishments
Indications that the
amount 0OOO will entirely
year.
PROTECT FIGHTING DEPARTMENTS
In requesting authorization for $0O0OOOO bond admin
saon leaders have in mind the
safety that the departments
handicapped by lack of funds the possible proposed
the entire er
WAR COMMITTEE OF TWELVE TO CONDUCT
congressional joint
simultaneously
provides for committee representatives
sit during the sessions and problems
confer with the president would powers
ocas The senate referred the resolution the resolutions
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
I. = + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I
i EMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN Z
+ CHURCH. Z

The fourth lecture on the book of
Revelation will be given at the
morning hour next Lords Day.
Subject: "The Church in Christ"
The pastor of Emmanuel is firmly
convinced that this world war is
preparation for the end of the AGE
mot the end of the world. At the
morning hour he will give the Bible
description of the closing scenes of
the present age, showing the church
with the Lord, looking down upon
the closing tragedy of Mans Day.
The evening subject is "How to be
Happy-Though Marriedr' This
sermon will be of vital interest to
those who are already married; to
those about to be and to all who
would like to be. There will be an
exceptionally good musical program
at both services.
The pastor, by request, has begun
popular Bible Class on Wednesday
evenings. This class, in beginning,
will meet promptly at o'clock and
dismiss promptly at $3.50 at which
time the choir rehearsal will begin
Subject for next Wednesday evening
"The first Dispensation," or "Man
Innocent" Please bring your Bible
to this service and to the Sunday
morning service.
Bible School at 1000 A. M.
Junior Endeavor at 800 P. M.
Miss Jessie Lawrence, Leader.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
GREGG SECURES MASTER PRODUCTION
''The Birth Of Nation" At The Gregg Theatre
Sunday, April 22nd-- Afternoon and
Evening--lS,OoO People,
5000 Horses.

David W. Griffs achievement with his
photospecac e Birth of Naon coming the Gregg Theatre
Sunday April 22nd that of making history live He has touched the
history-he
ession the surrender the death Lincoln the miseres
Reconstruction and the of the South its These things
would have seemed beyond the motion picture
The enthusiast Within 1000
cluoid film combined thrilling plausible
dged of national upgrowh with real and human
story based Thomas Dxons The Cnsman
the critics. Griffith
surpassed the art the Indoor theatre but he has developed
the oldstyle history
best characterization of far that eminent public
has called it History by lightning"
Mr. Griffith employed $4,000 taking
The battle actual duplicates several the Civil
flc fascimies
his councillors call
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12

the only light. Late in the evening
large bonfire was built and mar
shmallows and wienes were roasted
on pointed sticks after which the
guests thanked the hostess for the
good time enjoyed and returned to
their several homes.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Those who received 100 in SPELL
ing last week were: Lonnie Trip
lett, Gladys Box, Carl Jones, Sevilla
Ricks, Vernon Adams, Dallas Eng
lish, Esther Jones, Beulah English,
Verlie, Barry, Clarence Bell, Mayme
Adams, Florence Logg, Lewis Box,
Zadie Mathis, Duke Ellefson, Mild
red Davis, Della Maynard, Thora
Jensen Orphia Davis, Emory Towne
Rachel Roberts, Lloyd Beamer, Nor
val Davis, and Marian Gilbert.
Everyone reports an enjoyable
vacation.
Emily O'neal entered the fifth
grace MONDAY.
Orville Lawrance withdrew Tues
day and will enter the Ephrata
school.
We were glad to'receive a bust of
Paderewski.
The sixth grade met with the sew
enth and eighth grades Tuesday
night to study spelling.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The members of the third and
fourth grades all came back to their
studies with renewed energy after
the Easter vacation.
Hazel and Eden Brown are alb
sent owing to measles in the family
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12

ing Appomaox fired,
Bureau the capebagg and the famous riders
Klu The realism almost Often the old
heard the audianc from the lips of
picture 1t is
webeloved of the martial the
skuy
of
York spectators
dollars whilst inside
office the public gladly the regular of prices fashionable
metropolitan theatre.
this of
individually
100000 interesting details.
handel
musical director Will be shown twice the
p NJ and again p NJ Sunday the 22nd of April
The prices 81 for adults and so for children.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
+ = = + = = + = + = + = = z = = .
; THOMPSON WILL BUILD +
; BRICK CAFE. Z

A. R. Thompson, proprietor of the
Coulee Hotel, is starting the erection
of fine brick cafe on the lot just
west of his hotel. The building
will be built entirely of brick with
a plate glass front. 1t will be 26X
100 feet and one story high. 1t will
be devoted entirely to a kitchen and
dining room which will be run in
connection with the hotel. The
contract is let to Wright Bros. Lrlm-
ber Co., and when the building is
finished it will represent $4,000
investment. Gravel is being hauled
today preparatory to laying the
foundation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12

Twining brothers are doing con-
siderable building this spring. They
have nearly completed big garage
and machine shed and have bought
the material for a fine ten room
bungalow which they will start in
the near future, or as soon as the
weather Is more settled. The house
will be two stories high with base
ment. bath, steam heat and all mod
ern fixtures. The new home will
be built where the old one now
stands.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-12
five billion DOLLAR BOND ISSUE
MEASURE PLANNED BY CONGRESS
$4,000 900 Bond Issue Measure Thursday Is Plan
of House Leaders-$3, 600 100000 Will be Loaned
to Allies-Baance for Army and Navy


Congressional Joint Committee of Twelve Will Have
Charge of Conduct of War and Will Be in Con-
tinuous Session and Clothed with Executive
Power
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

"Well, If you were not aboard, his
problem would be a much easier one
to solve. The lives of none of the
rest of us would weigh much in the
calculation"
"And you think my life does?"
Undoubtedly. Mccain is a villain
by nature; he was born with criminal
instincts, which have no wise been
changed by the possession of wealth
But he is fully awake to the peril of
his position. The fellow is a coward
back of all his bluff, and do not think
his criminal instincts are bloodthirsty.
But he has drifted into desperate
situation. from which he must extri-
cate himself at any cost"
"You mean-oh, not that?"
81 mean there is but one sure solu-
tion-dead men tell no tales"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
lust an Earthuuake.

Bobbie, the siX-year-old son Of Her
man Chambers. Seymour business
man, has an active little body and an
alert Imagination. relates the Indian
apolis News. Bobbie attends school
and while he enjoys taking on" any
Of his little playmates who might as
sert claims to physical prowess, he be-
lieves in fair play in every deal.
Recently Bobbie's teacher stepped
from her classroom while the pupils
were assembling after the lunch hour
recess, and during her momentary alb
sence two of the youngsters engaged in
struggle near the doorway. During
the fray the combatants fell and when
BObbie saw the larger boy in a more
advantageous position he took hand.
While the three were staging the
contest the teacher suddenly appeared.
She asked for an explanation from
each. The first boy said he was enter
ing the door and accidentally STUN
bled. The second asserted that he was
right behind the first boy and that he
had fallen over the form as he entered
the room.
"And now, Bobbie," the teacher
sternly demanded, tell me how you
happened to be here when you were
nj your desk when left the room"
SWELL" said Bobbie, 81 was sitting
at my desk and big earthquake came
along and just carried me here"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

moment speeches.. I could not, dare
not hope that her words meant all
they seemed to mean. She must have
read the bewilderment in my face,
for she did not hesitate.
II realize how you have looked upon
me from the time of our first meeting
on the dark deck of the Esmeralda."
she said, her emotion evidenced only
by tremor in the soft voice. II have
been to you a mere girl. No; do not
interrupt with denials, for it is better
should go on. But am not child;
think and feel as woman; indeed,
1 have cause to believe that my life
lonely and without companion of my
own age-has made me older in expe-
rience than my years. Why do con-
fess this? Because believe the time
has come when you should know. l
am going to carry out your desire; !
am going to outwit Fergus Mccain,
and overcome his villainy. 1 am going
to lower myself; renounce my ideals
for your sake"
mine! oh, no; you cannot mean
that-there are Others"
Eyes, there are others. sympathize
with, and am glad to serve them. Yet
their fate alone-even my own peril
would never have led me to make this
decision. trust you, and am willing"
"You care, actually care that much
for meT
as there any disgrace, any unwom-
anliness in saying so? We are in des-
perate stress, all Of us. Even death
may be but few hours away. This is
no situation to be ruled by social con-
ventions, or lack of frankness in
speech. do care for you, Robert Hol.
lis; you would have known 1t longer
ago II you were not blind in such
things. You have cared for me ever
since we were In the boat together. II
this not so?"
"Yes, but I never thought"
"Of course not you are not the sort
of man who would. You have not
made life study Of women perhaps
that is why I trust you so thoroughly.
Tiff you had made love to me, Rob-
ert Hollis, would have laughed a
you; but-but now do not feel like
laughing Mt ALL"
"You do love me! You-you love
mer
"Oh, you mustn't compel me to say
that 1t is enough to confess care;
that am interested. II It was not for
the desperate chance I am about to
take, I should never have said these
words. We simply must understand
you and /. cannot go to Fergus Mo
Cam pretending to yield to his desires,
to conform to his wishes, without you
comprehend first of all that do this
not even to save my own life, but
because / love you"
you love met You really love met"
"As woman never loved before, I
believe" she answered gravely. =
love YOU"
(To BE coNTINUED.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
IN would despiss you; would deem

If I would despiss you; would deem
your act unwomanlyf"
"Because-becaus i had to know.
1t does not even yet seem right to me
altogether. IL could not do such Q
thing unless you approved"
"You have faith in me, then?"
."Yes-yes; IL believe in you"
sand you mean you would have re-
fused to take such action IL had not
urged 1t upon you, and had failed to
assure you that doing so would In no
way lower my respect for your"
Her eyes flashed up questioningly
into my face, only to be instantly low
cred again.
Eyes,"
"Not even to save your own life?"
81 have always felt there were con-
ditions more to be dreaded than
DEATH" she answered slowly. "Mere
association, such as you describe this
adventure to be, with Fergus Mccain,
may not be such conditiOn-yet l
shrink from ii. / have chosen my
course, not because 1t may preserve
my life, but for the sake of the others
helpless on board this miserable ves-
sci; because of the crippled man
locked in his own cabin; because Of
the mother praying for him in Phila.
delphia. Oh Mr.. Hollis, can you not
understand"
"vera, why do you question me like
this? Why should you hesitate, doubt,
when you realize, as you must, that
only through you, and your power over
Mccain, Philip BascOm's life and for
tune can be saved?"
Because l would not save them at
the cost of your respect"
Mine! You think that of meT
"Yes," she said, and now her eyes
met mine frankly. II think that of
you, Robert Hollis"
This avowal, quietly, honestly spo-
ken, sent the hot blood tingling
through my veins, yet left me for the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

course open. The one thing have In
mind is-someone on board free to re-
lease the prisoners Immediately after
the boats leave, In time to enable us
to prevent the ships going down."
"But-but, Mr.. Hollis, would-would
he not insist upon my going with him
In the boatT"
I walked twice across the narrow
space of the deck. conscious that her
questioning eyes followed me.
EYES," / admitted, pausing to study
her face. "You might even be obliged
to do that. You must front this pos
sibility, although the necessity may be
avoided. But sicCann's boat will make
st. Jchns. He da-e not resort to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
CHAPTER XXI.
Words Of Love.

My hand-clasp frightened, and the
long lashes shaded her eyes, conceal
ing from me the mystery Of their
depths, brighter color flooding her
cheeks. Outlined against the open
port, and the blue OF the water beyond,
the fresh young beauty of her face was
almost a new revelation. The words
she had spoken, her manner, her sud-
den surrender to my wish, perplexed
me, and completely overcame my ef-
fort at self-control.
"why did you ask me thatf' ! ques-
toned, scarcely aware Of my words.
"WhatT
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

lou-yOu Iculiy DtlleNe tHty uCtu-
ally plan to do all this?" she asked
ut last. "And what-what about me?
You suggested that-that marriage
might save me from this fate. Do you
think so i'll of me as to imagine
would ever consent to such a bargain?"
"What l may imagine has nothing
to do with the case, Miss Vera. My
thought, and that of Fergus McCann
is not liable to be the same on any
subject. The only hope he can have
of ever winning you is through threat.
He possesses power and can assail you
with deadly peril. 1t is my belief that
he contemplates doing So"
"That he will offer me choice of
marriage with him, or death?"
"Yes; it will not be put in just so
brutal a form, for the fellow has a
certain polish over his villainy, but
1t will mean that"
Loan me the revolver"
"For what purpose?"
ITO kill the brute, If ever he dares
such proposal. Mr.. Hollis, 1 would
die before l would ever permit his
touch! Marry him to save my life
Why, am so ashamed / cannot look
you in the face; cannot even find
words to express my detestation OF
such a suspicion"
l stepped forward, and my hand
gently rested on the bowed shoulder.
"My dear girl" 1 said earnestly
"look at me, and believe my words.
Lift your eyes; 1 want you to read
the truth in my heart. 1t is not your
life alone; it is mine also, and the
lives of nearly all the others aboard,
which are at stake. For the sake of
us all l am going to ask of you sac
rifice."
There had been a mist Of tears in
the uplifted eyes, but as paused this
had vanished.
"a sacrifice?" she stammered. "That
I marry that manT
"God forbid! No; but that you en-
courage him to think it possible"
"Oh, could pot-I could not! Do
not ask that of me-"
"But listen," urged eagerly, forget
full of all else In the earnestness Of
my plea. "Vera, listen before you
make decision. The only possible
hope lies in the freedom of one of us
aboard. / can so juggle figures as TO
keep the ship safely at sea for another
day and night, but no longer.
Someone must be free to act and
plan. 1 cannot, nor any of those men
confined amidships. By winning Nc
Cams confidence; by seeming to yield
to his desires, you will be allowed free
dom on board. You can demand it as
the price of your surrender. All else
must depend on your woman's wit"
"But-but could I convince the man
of my sincerity? II detest him So"
"He will want to be convinced; your
mere consent will satisfy him. You
must not look at this from your stand
point. He is conceited and cowardly.
To save his own life he would be
guilty Of any treacherous act. He will
will be no necessity for any pretense
at love; you need not even permit him
to touch you. Merely allow him to
believe that fear makes you an unwil-
ling victim"
"You-you actually wish me to do
this-play this hideous part?"
"Only because of our desperate sit
uation; we must fight with the only
weapon at hand. There Is no other
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21
Foods That Eneruize.

Persons who are doing heavy phys
ical labor and very active children
need more energy-yielding food than
those engaged In mental work or
light physical labor. Some of the
principal energy-yielding foods are ce-
reals, bread and butter, corn breads,
white and sweet potatoes, cream and
other wholesome fats and sweets.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

Milwaukee reports shortage of
skilled mechanics and complete en-
ployment of all available labor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

Philadelphia has s6,0O0,OO0 in pub
lie improvements under way.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-12-21

The hardest crop to ssIss--e-sn~