davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-13
DURHAM'S
Saturday and Monday Specials
coods n This section \
our South Side Store


10o pairs Ladies and Misses Low
Shoes. gunmetAl. patent and tan. we're
{l.sD III $4.0G. Saturday and Monday
4 tor u. !. ]. /. u. ]. N. y. use
150 pairs Ladies, Low shoes. patent.
Ma ana White, were IS An TO $500. Sat
urazy and Monday $1.4S
y pairs Ladies' Low Shoes and boots In
Mlsite buck and canvass, we're $3.Uu. $3.5D
and $A.Dn Saturday and Monday 81 40
Ehildss whlfe canvass Slippers and Shoes.
to i Saturday and Monday. slice for
G{3G. s1a5 for 19G. 81 SO for Csc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-13
LADIES $1,000 HIGH nooTs, $50

washable Md High Boots white grey and
cIssfaa,a gsae, turn snIes and French heels,
$1Deo. special $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
ISSUES BANK GAIL.

Gnternltioua News Service.
WASHINGTON, sept 10. - The
OF the treasury today
issued a call for the condition OF
banks ~ the close Of business on
Tuesday. sept Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
MILK CASE CONTINUED;
LAW PUZZLE is CAUSE

The point Of law brought up in re-
gard to the case of Alvin Rogers
proved So puzzling that Judge Ham
merschmldt has continued the case
from Saturday. Sept Is, the date the
decision was set for, to next Tues
day According 10 the affidavit, the
state must prove that the man who
sold the milk below the standard was
the servant OF Rogers. whereas the
defense contends that il was the
South Bend Sanitary Milk Co. a cor
poration.
Henry KnOpp was found guilty OF
child desertiOn i'm city court Saturday
and ordered 10 pay $3.50 per week
20 his wife for the support OF the
children. a $500 bond will be re
quired or him 20 insure the pay
ments \ sentence of $50 days on the
penal farm and $500 and costs fine
was suspended on condition that the
courts order is carried out.
The case Of Stanislaw Kurpnik.
charged with child desertion. was
dismissed. W. f. Thanning was
founo not guilty OF driving an auto
without dimmiug his lights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DUGDALE IS NEW
BOARD CHAIRMAN
R. c. Stephenson RetiTeS to
Take Up Work on New
Liberty Loan Campaign.

Rome Q. Stephenson retired sat
urday as chairman Of the exemption
board in division 80. Tie re-
ceived notice Friday from Pres't
Wilson that he had been relieved
that ne might take up active work
IN the second Liberty loan campaign
that IS 70 be launched oct. J.. DR..
r. y. Dugdale was appointed 10 hu
Mr.. Stephenson place as the third
member or the board
Mr. Stephenson was chairman Of
the county organization Of bankers
largely responsible for the success
of the FIRST Liberty loan campaign
that was waged early This spring
Although AR. Stephenson VIII 10
longer do active work ON the ex-
emption board he will act as adj
wiser 20 the other member The
offices of this division viii still be
held in the basement Of the ST Jo-
seph bank
Or Dugdale. the new member OF
the board. took mp his duties Fri
day Saturday morning Or Dug
dale and Or. owen went 10 In
dianapolis 20 confer with State Con-
scription Agent Jesse Tschbach in
regard TO the duties OF the new
chairman.
All three exemption boards sat
urday mailed letters Of notification
TO the men selected TO compose the
next 40 per cent OF the men that are
TO leave Sept 90 for the training
camps A total OF 115 from the
three local divisions will go then.
With only a few more days left
before the departure Of the men
very few women have responded to
the call 20 supply the conscript sol
diers with comfort kits. Almost 500
kits will be needed 10 completely
equip all the men from this city
and county and mp 10 date only "a
few Kits have been turned I'm at the
local offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
NO EXTRA CHARGES ON
MAIL TO SOLDIERS

n YOU have been worrying about
the extra charges ON mail matter
going 90 the United States eXpedi-
tionary forces i'm Europe. there will
be no need of any further confusion
regarding any OF the mail matter
for the charges will not be any
more than what postage costs i'm
this country. and all mails are 10 be
transported free from foreign rev
enues
This was the word received by
Postmaster Zinkey at the local post
office this morning. and the article
reads "AH mail matter originating
in United States or any of its pos
sessions. for transmission 10 SOL
diers and others including civilians.
connected with the United States eN-
peditionary forces in Europe, and
an mail originating with those
forces for transmission TO United
States or its possessions is subject
20 the United States domestic class
iacation condition. and rules of
postage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
TWO SENT TO STATE
PRISON ON SATURDAY

Two men were sentenced 10 the
state prison at Michigan CITY and
one 10 the state reformatory at
Jacksonville Friday by Judge Wal
ter \ Funk of the circuit court.
Mahlon Miller VINO pleaded guilty 20
psssiBg forged checks was the first
man TO receive a sentence in this
court FOR the fall term. which
opened last Monday. Miller was
given a sentence Of from two 20 II
years az Michigan City.
John Gadonsk. who pleaded
guilty 10 grand larceny charge.
was also sent 20 the state prison
from two 20 Il years. Alfred Cur
rie~ pleaded guilty 70 a second de
gree burglary charge and was sen
fenced 20 the Indiana reformatory
for two 10 il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

TIC determine i'm what way women
time Of war "woman's war ser
vice" census win be taken m south
Bend Mrs Victor T. Jones, -
chairman OF the committee Ca .er-
rollment Of women and womens
service" ~ Por,ase township, is
taking charge of the work of lis.-
ius the women OF this city
Mrs zones has called a meetinS
or perhaps 20 women OF the city
ot the Chamber uf Commerce Mon
day afternoon at o'clock The
purpose OF IN. meeJine Will be to
make tentative plans for iaunchlns
the campaign Each zion of the
city VIII be- distrlcted and "a certain
number of women assigned 10 that
district making ii house q house
canvass CT Ine women. The ln
diana bulletin says This registra-
sion is being mace as pars OF the
plan tor state defense on the re-
quest and under the General direc-
Ii.NL OF the ndllNllttl GouNtA tA tue
trusc The enrolment is simply a
record OF the work women are
already doing as housewives or IN
business or the professions in order
that 10 may lie available should il
ever become necessary for the
state 10 ask direct help from is
patriotic women. This enrolment
does not mean that women are L.
be- drafted into any kind Of set-
vice for the state or nation In eu
emergency women should be giver
| the opportunity 80 volunteer theii
services 20 the country
To Circulate Cards.
/ Registration cards will le cir
cllated and each one asked 10 siSr
their name giving the position the,
I yyu Lee able To hH in an emer
/ gerey.
In connection with the census fol
: woinens work. the wonen's com
nittee viii take a census OF "a
women who are willing 10 Joan il
Tine conservation Cf 1000. Carl
.v.iu also pc distributed FOR This an,
fuI,h .he otacr- N..il be forwarde,
utst 10 the state. and then 20 tk
national headquarters. Tt, plai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
NInNnAY sALE APRONS

Bra ndon- DurTell Co.'S light or
dark larse House Aprons 500 kii.u
s9c ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
To Take War Work Census
of South Bend Women

as arranged. calls for the retma
O. an cards Iy oct a.
Mrs Jones said the committee
oNpected much opposition from tho
foreign district, Js ccmmuniCo-
ton from Or. Anna Howard shay.
chairman OF the wonlan's commit
tee she says II an told that in
some states men ha. e gone through
the roreisn portion of the large
cities advising the women not Il
~ign The cards, ana. as many Of
them cannot read English, his adj
vice is accepted. as they are told
lJ binds them FOR war service, dliG
shat the purpose Of the govern
mont is 10 get the poor TO refrain
from eating food n order That the
riCh may have more OF course.
this sort OF propaganda is bemS
duNc i'm the interest Of German.
and 10y he allies of Germany a
TINS country and il can only he
oveIccmcd by "a house-to- house
canvass by women Who are friend
Iy To- the government, anS wh2
nave the confidence OF the won en-
whom they wish 10 sisr'
AIRS. Anne Studehaker Carlisle.
state Chairman of the Woman's ac-
tivities expects 10 leave Tor Indian
apoliS Monday 20 lie in confer
ence with VIII H. Hays. chairman
state Council of Defence. After tcT
return. the final plans FOR The can
NaSs Will lie made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
j US To OBSERVE
THEIR NEW YEAR
Musical Program Feature Of
Celebration at Tenn
pie Beth-Ei.

Celebration Of the Jewish New
Year which opens sunday viii begin
with impressive services az the Tenn
ple Bethel Sunday evening and
Monday morning. Rabbi Julius A.
T5ebert will ohiciate. oh, For An
other Zibeon and Aijalon," will be
his sunday subject for sermon and
Living and Dead Memories for
Monday.
According 20 the Jewish custom
and wear the two days coincide with
Rosh- Hashonah. the Jewish New
Year. therefore the days are mark
ed nv great festivities and special
devotions orthodox Observers still
observe two days for the New Year
TO make a distinction between the
inhabitants OF Palestine and all
others. but reform Jews have re
turned 10 the older method Of a
single day.
The music program arranged by
Miss Dora Hershenow. organist, and
lola Montgomery. soprano; Miss 10
sephine Decker. contralto; II. ".
Barnes. tenor; J. W. Shank, bass.
follows
sunday Evening 7;45 O'clock.
Prelude Festival March Syre
Schlesinger Service.
Voluntary MacDowell
Praise the Lord. oh
Jerusalem .. Maunders
Observation-Disclosures Medley Walter
Monday Morning 10 O'Clock.
Prelude-"Andanti .--. St. Clair
Schlesinger Service.
Vountary-"A ndante' Beethoven
Solo-"Behold What Manner OF
Love" ... MacDermid
Miss Josephine Decker.
Sounding OF the ShOfar.
Postlude-"M March Romano
touuOd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
ENLLSTMENTS SLUMP

Enlistment at both the army and
navy recruiting stations was low In
south Bend Friday The army re-
cruitinE station gathered in two
new recruits while the navy station
was idle James y o'Hara 1914
Marine St and Daniel Hartman,
Bremen. Ind. we're the two rev re-
cruits added 90 the ousrtermasters'
supply company.
People who are Of the opinion
ina the navg has reached its fln
enrolment are very much mistaken
accordine 20 tile local officer az the
navy recruiting station. and ,he navy
il Skill ~ great need or men. es-
peclally apprentice rclwen. Hremen.
cooks and bakers musicians radio
elsctr1cians and machinLsts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

ST Brandon's, 80 inch silk POplins.
E-ck ard all colors. $3.50 kird.
monday CSC. ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
SO GIVEN POSITIONS BY
MPL0YMENT BUREAU

The Indiana Free Employm ent
bureau placed 90 men and women
on jobs for the week ending Sept
To- In the male division, IS men
and boys were supplied with jobs
while in the female help division. II
women obtained positions
The Jobs that are now open in
the male help division are at the
local factories and ON various con-
tracing work being done about the
city. There is also a demand for
hired hands on the farm To- work
ny the month. and corn cutters to
work by the shock. are also wanted
by the farmers.
Many jobs are still open for do
nestle help at many of the res
,aurautS and hotels about the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
PICTURE AND LECTURE
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

sunday evening az the First Chris
tioan church Rev. r. NJ Alexander
will introduce the great moral play
entitled Choosing the Better Part"
10 consists OF I'VE reels. During the
production OF the picture the lee
ture will be given This form OF
service is novel and win doubtless
De- the first NOV 'ng picture shown in
the churches OF the city under the
lecture method
Al the morning service the pulpit
will be filled by Rev r r. Sellers
OF indianapolis Rev Nr Sellers
is the president OF the American
temperance board Of the Disciples
OF christ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
REACH FRANCE.

Word has been received 10y J..
J.. Murphy. DIS y. Eddy -. OF Ihe
safe arrival OF Louise a. Murphy
il France. AR Murphy left with
the coast artillery and was later
transferred 30 the French Motor
Trench CO. He said that the voyage
to France WAS greatly enjoyed ard
tbat ne was IN the Same company
with 10 other south Bend boys
they are enjoying good health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
SILK SALE WEDNESDAY,.

FoSUude- MATCH ftOHIdIIt
Observation-Disclosures Gouuod
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

~ s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

F|Zlalz al ~ 1%|Nl
|(|;$zs8tdkX
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

FINE quar-
white with bl
As, price each
v Spring
here. Old Winter is
g leading style centers
the new season-and
to the new fashions.
.I,:,.+. ,,o J,anf with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

ed

n ! !: !: !: !" 4 : !: ! 4
Itisfied with <Y
to return it Ah<
ed here will
hat it repre- Z# y
ring Clothing
Mems Shirts
Mems shirts at prices you will say is nothing less
than wonderful
Dress shirts made of sosete soft French cuffs without
collar in plain shades cream white and grew sold in many
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
kIbH UUWtlb III bUUCk dC Idr ItSb CHdH

9 today
ty turkish towel full bleach, size 10 by
&c
yht, full bleach, size 18 by 80, price
LOG
y heavy weight, full bleach all white and
border extra good value size q by
CSC
Goats, Dresses. Etc.
wOOLiEN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
More than ordinary attention has been given to the
stock Of silk and wooen goods this season. prices very
than fhav ho whom ho,,oh+
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
IT'LL NxZHZL<1NA&E EZE@Z&1IcZz~W

Prices quoted here are good as long as the defc
usually be found less than the d
~ wELvE years ago on tho 9Th Of April the Golden
Rule enjoyed its first day Of business In Grants Pass
It is interesting to note the steady growth during
that time not only Of this particular store but more es
pecaly Of the wonderful that has come through
the Golden Rule Organizations Starting with peaps
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

ndiss lasts. Our evey-dayin the-year prices will
ny se-called special sale prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
Now n

; ! !. ; ; !:
\ T1E New pinch back models
E we'll as the most conserva-
tive styles are featured this
WgW season.
- uI Each of the following prices
II vii represents good value as
In NIL the market offers at from
IAh &A three to six dollars I
IN nxI@ money $745, 1885, $3.50, |
81 @s0A $1135, $1245, S1485, $1685 |
M4U - and 1Q5O
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

N#NM | V&yII lEN tweeds, mixtures vel
II @UI |, lEiESgy~xyi ours, etc. Moderately
+ IL ~ llJ71MLAT~ ~ priced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
-


uUJU1uCu NulC Allu1v
y sandI Easter Oferi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01
price only ...,.,.,....

Same style only imitation soisette 69c
Other dress shirts with flat collar or neck band STYLES soft
II laundered cuffs plain coors and fancy stripes special
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-01

UUlUCu NUlC Auu
i, and Easter Ofe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
NEW REVOLUTION
MAKING HEADWAY

TOXIC, Japan, October lG-(Speeial
Gable to NiPpu Jiji)--A new revolution
in China is fast assuming shape and
the situation in the troubled republic
is becoming more and more alarming.
Gen. Count Terauchi, premier of
Japan, this morning hurriedly called
his ministry into conference and the
Chinese situation was thoroughly dis.
eussed. Following the cabinet meet.
ing an important announcement as to
Japan 5 attitude toward the present re-
evolutionary movements in China was
made by Viscount I. Motono, minister
of foreign affairs, that japan will not
intervene as long as the situation in
China does not demand definite action
by Japan for her interests and rights.
The new revolution, launched by DR..
Sun Vat Sen, famous Chinese liberal
and other leaders Of the so.called
South element, against the North ele.
ment, as represented by Gen. Tuan Chi
Jul, premier Of China, is making fair
Roadway. The Southern party, led by
Gen, Lin jung Ting, has already pro
posed the Kwantung' HOnan boundary
line into the latter province and Is re,
ported to have met in skirmish with
the Northern army -. d,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
Fuel COntrOnerTsa 10
Support
Of Coal Operators
Anthracite Men Say They viii Do
All Possible To Aid In Solution
OF Serious Problem Garfield
Warns Owners and Miners

WASHINGTON, October 17--(Asso,
ciated Press)- Operators Of the anthra-
cite fields, through their representa-
tives here, Yesterday conferred with
III. A. Garfield, the fuel controller,
pledging him their undivided support
in the solution of the coal problem.
The fuel controller, by telegraph,
yesterday warned the operators and
miners of the Southwest that there
must be no cessation Of mining In that
section, the need Of the Nation for coal
to be considered paramount TO any
question of prices or wages between
the owners and miners. Reports from
the Southwest, received at the fuel
CONTROLLERS office, had announced q
failure of the miners and operators to
agree on wages, with the probability
that the former would 60 out on strike
Immediately. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
GERMAN LEADERS
ARE UP IN ARMS
Delega ton Representing All
Labor Forces Have Placed
Petition Before Hindenburg

COPENHAGEN, October 16-(Asso-
ciated Press German labor leaders
are up in arms over the strict regula-
tons imposed by General Iudendorf,
chief Of Germany's industrial mobiliza.
ton. A delegation representing all
labor forces have placed petition he.
fore General Hindenburg declaring that
the army requirements of Ludendorf
are paralyzing labor throughout the en-
pire. III
So far no .steps have been taken in
the ministerial crisis brought about by
the recent mutiny among the naval
forces, and the consequent report that
the resignation of Chancellor Michaelis
would of necessity ensue before the
month was out. 1.
Neither has any action been taken
on the resignation of Admiral Capelle.
chief of the marine board, and none
will be taken until the Kaiser returns
from the Balkans, where he went to in
spect the troops and conditions.
In the interim Chancellor Michaelis.
too, has left Berlin and is now in those
portions of Russia conquered by ahe
Germans 10 study conditions in the Oc.
cupied territory.
Herr Seheidemapn, Jspeakiug at a
Socialist. convention at sWarburg, Ba-
varia, declared that the war profteers
are investing their millions in safe Sc.
curities instead of putting them back
into the war loans.
Press accounts Indicate. that the ad-
voeates for moderate peace demands
are increasing daily, .4, ", w.. ~ $.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
MAIL CENSORSHIP
NOT IOBE GENERAL
viii Apply Only To Certain coun-
tries Which viii Be Speci-
fled Soon BY the President

WASHINGTON, October IL Asso
eiated Press)--The censorship over the
mail sent ont Of the country will not
be ageneral censorship but will apply
only to certain countries, which the
President win shortly specify in proc
lamation covering the subject. This
was announced last night by Postmas
ter.General Burleson, who has been
designated by the President to take
charge of the matter Of mail censor.
ship, .... II. ,F.
I IT will not be necessary to censor al
mail, explains Mr.. Burleson as Great
Britain and France have already es
'ablished thorough censorship bureau
to handle letters transmitted through
Great Britain and France and for tn"
United States also to censor such mail
would only be TO duplicate the work to
be done and add to the delay in the
transmission of letters. .'a.s.a
The American censorship win deal
with mail which passes direct from the
United states to its foreign destina
ton. .+ ... 30 "..'.-. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
BERLIN TELLS OF
PLAN ABOUT TO
BE CARRIED OUT
All Ships In American, Canadian
and Cuban Waters To Be Sunk
Without Warning .@.@..

WASHINGTON, October l7-(Assocaed Press) - German
w submarine warfare of the ruthless Brought
America the plans the German admiralty
Yesterday official dispatches from transmitted wireless
despatch sent out from Berlin intercepted by admiralty
which makes this announcement
According despatch the German government will
issue proclamation all the neutral governments
cude the coasts OF the United States, Canada and Cuba
.a-t.-.- RUTHLESSNESS FOR NEUTRALS sate-.
All neutral shipping be warned stay waters
OF the new war zone or to enter them at their risk Within
such waters all shipping will be sunk without warning respec-
i've of the flag flies The submarine tactics
oyed to save England to be employed all along Atlantic
Coast from Cuba to the mouth of the St Lawrence.
This announcement by way of London
German submarine Deutschland little year ago. which
at that time regarded by many subtle
warning to the United States that the American
striking distance of U-boats The Deutschland
SINKING OFF NANTUCKET .@s
Following the second trip of the Deutschland the
tic the visit Of German New
port deliver explained German sbassa-
dor This craft operated off the Nantucket Light hours
er sailing destroying of British
md French ships the Of which by
iestroyers which wahd the Uboat destruction
II II. SAVAGERY BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Dispatches of the past days reported renewal of the
of the opening weeks of the campaign ruth
batants in put to death by German missiles wanny fired
The destruction of the eboats of Italian steamer which
officials the drowned killed. reported on Sunday
|u KILLED THE REScUERS IsH t
Yesterday Official dispatches received from American
consul in England reporting the mercss Smelling
boats of unnamed British Sunday survivors
from which landed yesterday The German which
destroyed the ship the surface
crew had put of in their life boats opening FIRE
nuing the Smelling when and the
of the other boats had pulled of the men
struggling in the ..sn ~ "a .,.,, 2a KS
When the survivors brought yesterday they
with them the bodies of two of the killed Smelling while
others had been wounded by of the submarine
FOUR SINKINGS REPORTED 0 E
Earlier dispatches from London yesterday told of the sinking
eceny of four ships being American steamer Lewis Luck
snRach This steamer carried naval gunners
whom among the missing with nine other crew
Sixteen and other land
ed a unnamed British port. ..2.. r. ...':EH
Another OF the ships reported lost the British auxiliary
cruiser Champagne Two other British steamers Memphan
and the Bostona both of the Leyand line posted
summarized No of the losses in sinking British
esses has been The Memphan were
large vessels Of 5000 The Luckenbach was small
ship of 2574 TONS .n.. ~, -
From Paris comes news OF the recent sinking of German
submarines in the Mediterranean by naval vessels The
wo Hun pirates were sent down during the last week in September