davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
LA TOILETTE STANDS
PAT ON ALL HE HAS SAID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


shall. who left tonight for Phoenix.
Ariz., said:
Il think it is my duty whenever
1 may be called on 20 speak 90
voice my belief in the business anG
necessity OF this war"
The senate virtually had set aside
the day for discussion Of Sen. l.
Follette's position. Il met az 1000
o'clock under agreement for NJ
La Toilette 20 speak until 1:0t
o'clock. with the rest OF the time
for replies and miscellaneous hna.
business.
Right OF free speech and Of dis.
cussion OF public questions was EN-.
phasized by Sen. La Toilette while
senators criticising him. declare.
that ne transcribed the constitu-
tional guarantees in that respeC-
Sen. Kellogg Of Minnesota, bItte~l-
denounced as a Islander on the ir.
telligence, honor and patriotism q
the country the alleged declaratior
Of Mr. la Toilette in St Paul tina.
the nation went TO war 20 maiutair
q technical right Of Americans o
travel on muuiuon-iaden vessels
behalf Of munitions makers inter-
EST I'm the war Sen. Robinson ind'-
Gated that Sen. la Toilette had len.
himself 20 the promotion OF The
kalser's ideas and desires and de-
manded that the Wisconsin seua-
tor make known whether he stand.
with Germany OF America.
Can't Organize Disloyal.
DO not any Of you deceive your.
selves" said Sen. Robinson, witt
the theory that you can organic
the diseruntled. semi-disloyal ele.
unent- Of the United States and rur
for the presidency on platform ot
disloyalty. II can't be done. You
can't even start the running much
less win. That flag stands for jus.
tice. justice AZ home and libert5
abroad That flag never was lifted
in nOhler cause than in the pres.
ert conflict with Germany. II so
cannot agree with this statement fof
Gods sake familiarize y0urseiEei
with current events as 20 the o..
tempted cherries responsibility rI
misrepresenting your country AND
IFS leadership before the America
people"
sen. FAN said that ut-crauct
which before the war would re prop
er. Oh his opinion. now were unjr..
udable He said he has always De-.
lieved the Wisconsin senator ro t
sincere. although he has not alwa,f
agreed with him. but 81 the SEM
ator's present attitude be believe
him 90 be in error.
Seldom has there been dulIei
CLOSING OF the house Contrary &c
custom there was only litti- singing
bus in that. two classes those vh-
--ere OF kew aud those who did nn'
rememner the words OF the s0r 10
nredo~irated. After tu0 7ttewn.i
at 'Tu rhe sweet rye and 1--WE" and
America the singers Quit.
4 great cheer arose when Speaker
Clark appeared az the hour SET for
adjournment and it was apparent
tnat the representative were lc.
patient but they listened atteutlte'y
20 the speaker'z closing remarks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
WIFE LEAVES AND TAKES
ALL FURNITURE ALONG

My wife has gone and about all
of the household furniture"
This was the complaint registered
by Jacob G. Huffman, seven miles
north of the city. Saturday night in
telephone message 20 The News
Times. Huffman wanted 20 know
where he could go for quick re-
lief
This is the third time that she
has gone away and this is fnal. "
declared Huffman. According 20 the
farmer. he returned TO his home
about 70. IN. Saturday and found
the house topsy-turvy. II seems
that his wife has threatened 10
leave him before and while he was
away Saturday afternoon she made
her threat good.
Both Huffman ana his wife are
- years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
CHARGES ANOTHER WITH
USING KNIFE ON HIM

John ShifAer. sos V. Washington
av.. was taken into custody Saturday
night following seorch Instituted
Friday night. He was arrested on
a charge OF assault and battery with
intent preferred BY James Manley.
The latter claimed that Shifher
plunged a knife into his left arm
after the two had an alteration ~
Sample 81 and Lincoln var +. Fri
day He was released 0n bond lu
the sum OF 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
.LUTHERANS WILL
CELEBRATE TODAY
Mass Meeting at High School
in Anniversary of Ref
ormati0n.

South Bend Lutherans will OBJ
serve the 4OOth anniversary OF the
reformation today with a mass meet
ing at the high school auditorium.
Representative delegations from La
porte and the 10 congregations in
the vicinity will attend the meet
ing. The address in English will be
delivered by Rev. =. ]. Lakenau,
NapoIean. O.. who has been a mis-
siOnary for the past 10 years. The
address in German will be given by
Prof Edward Kochler of River For
est, H. a large choir. selected from
all Of the Lutheran churches of the
city, will render the music for the
services IL will be conducted by
Prof William L.aufer OF South Bend.
Trinity Lutheran band or st. Jo-
seph. Mich, will also contribute 20
the music.
The observance OF the quadricen-
tennial Will continue throughout the
week Beginning Friday evening,
oct. 70. and continuing over sun
day. n reformation celebration win
be held at the Swedish Lutheran
church of this city. The Friday
evening program will consist large
ly Of music, including, besides solo
numb ers. songs by the chorus choir
of Trinity English Lutheran church.
ON sunday oct. IA, three meetings
viii be held. the regular services in
the morning at the various churches
OF the city and special programs IN
the afternoon and evening az the
high school auditorium, both of
which will be addressed by DR.. A
g. Andreen. president of the Au-
gustana college. Rock Island, Ill
The evening address next Sunday
will be in English.
All young people participating in
the services will hold a social meet
ng at 81. Paurs church.
Afternoon Program.
Following is the program for this
afternoon:
German hymn by the assembly:
Come. Holy Spirit"
Prayer and Scripture lesson 10y
Rev. William Roesener of Bremen.
Children's chorus (German)-
Prof T. Breihan, director.
Luther's battle hymn: a Mighty
Fortress is Our God"
German address by Prof +.
Koehler of Concordia college, Oak
Park. III.
Mass choir-46th Psalm-Prof.
William Laufer director.
Confession Of Apostolic creed BY
assembly. led by Rev. o. Turk OF
Mishawaka.
Children's chorus CEnglish)-
Prof. Tn. Bheihan, director.
English address by Rev. +. j.
Lankenau OF Napoleon, O.
Mass choir-"Praise the Lord, AL
We People"-Prof William Laufer.
director.
Thank Offering for benefit of jul
bilee fund.
German hymn-"O That I Had n
Thousand Voices"
Prayer and benediction-Rev l..
Nuechterlsin, st. Joseph, Mich
DOXOlogy
The entire program will be under
.e direction Of the Rev. II HOLE
Of st. Paurs lutheran church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
CIC0TTE HUMBLES
GIANTS IN OPENER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

tAA'AN i ~ l I'll II IkADAl <AAuI1 YIN
fans were rows deep behind the cen
terfield fence. Many of these had
stood in line ali night and had lined
mp by thousands when the portals
We're opened early in the afternoon.
and the doors closed. After that
hour the only persons 10 enter the
park were the fortunate holders of
ed seat coupons
The scenes among the fans We're
much the same IS in all recent Sc
Fl"g s were used for decOra-
tive purposes throughout the park
and there were the usual bands.
singing and photographing and
movie camera operators, who
snapped and cranked their machines
before and during the game.
1900 Soldiers Present.
A touch of color foreign 20 fore
going series was furnished. how
ever, by the presence in a body OF
more than !, 500 Iuem bers of the Of
Gcers' reserve training camp from
Fort Sheridan. Grouped in a body
in the pavilion back Of first base.
their khaki uniforms and sunburned
faces supplied a background which
contrasted sharply with the re-
mainder of the civilian gathering.
one Of the oddities OF the scene
from the standpoint Of the specta-
tors was the comparatively few
women among all the thousands
who witnessed the play The per
centage of females could not have
been more than one 20 100 There
was also c notable absence OF the
continuous cheering which the RI
Il the series had forecast.
There were tremendous outbursts
Of applause and enc0ura cement at
steal periods Of the play or when
startling catches or hits were made.
but On the whole the tenseness OF
the struggle appeared to grip the
fans SO that they were unable 20
give vent 10 them emotions in the
usual manner.
Cheer I'm Masse at Times.
There were not lacking moments
when the spectators rose en- masse.
however. and hurled their vocal Of
terlng across the field. for the game
was replete with startling catches.
double plays, long hits and the
breaks which mark the line dividing
victory and defeat In the enthu-
s.asm of the occasion. even the
weather man relented and at the
last moment furnished a perfect set
ting for the diamond battle.
Under foot the field, although q
trihe soft from the rain Of Friday.
was true and there was not a mis-.
cue which could be attributed 70
poor fielding conditions.
While the box score showed 1T
tic advantage one way or the other
between the two teams the fact re-
mains that the White Sox for the
day at least showed q faster and
better machine than the Giants.
Both the inAeld and the ou.held
worked with perfect judsment and
harmony and the players collective
-v and individually cooperated 20 a
higher degree than was the case
with the National league combine
tior. The men OF Rowland. with
Cicot-e Ola the mo-nd. appeared .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
WASTE NO FOOD
Food Waste Of About 700 Million Dollars


oi the o
provide
aHt o
tina n thm 10
limited slight but the moderate and ample the
il
h results bad
anbad
orabundan
o OIL
efbe in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
POST K BUYS $500
Of LIBERTY BONDS
7. p. A. Branch Here Shows
Patriotism - Hear Pas
tor Speak on War.

Three hundred dollars worth OF
the second liberty loan bonds We're
subscribed for by Post X of the
Travellers Protective association
last evening at one of their regular
meetings held at the oliver hotel.
During the course of the meet
ing an interesting talk was given
by the Rev. J. NJ. Alexander on
some OF the Later Aspects of the
European War
War began the Rev. Alexander,
at the present time is the greatest
organization of scientific destruc-
ton OF life that the world has ever
known. And the armies used in il
are nothing more than scientific
syndicates of men.
In speaking the later aspects. 90
he continued. there is just this TO
say, that this war will result i'm and
bring about greater organization
for civic advancement. This war
Will be won by a nation of man
hood that is opposed 70 ware ma
ton that has not prepared for war
and that is not in the act of pre-
pariug.
Not Real War
This undoubtedly means that
our country viii win The United
states is not preparing for war
IL is simply getting ready for a
temporary struggle. and not war in
the real sense of the word The
United states has never been pre-
pared for war. as is shown in the
manner i'm which il has defended
its borders ever since the time of
the formation or the union There
are over 1000 miles of border be
tween the United and Canada. Yet
never has there been any FORTH
cation whatsoever along any OF il.
While the border between France
and Germany is almost a solid and
concrete line Of fOrtifications. And
as this nations manhood is op-
posed 10 war il is almost obvious
that il lis this country that will de
eide and win this great and uneodly
srrusg!" that i snow raging ou the
nattlefel5s or Europe ne con-
Guided
1t was decided last evening ~
the meeting that the post would
start a membership campaign this
Monday The campaign viii last
eight weeks.
The anal report OF the state con-
vention or the association held last
May was read 20 the meeting last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
N. D. SENIOR LAWS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Daniel J NcGiynn. jr.. % j.. s.
Louis. Mo. was elected president Of
the senior law class Of Notre Dame
university SATURDAY Judge T. J.
Nurpulat professor OF senior studies
I'M the school was named honorary
president. other officer named for
the ensuing year are: Paul j. Ryan.
Johnstown. Pa, vice president.
Francis McGrain Geneva. y. Y.
secretary; frank Andrews. Rock
Island. H.. treasurer; Joseph Riley
Grand Rapids. Mich, historian and
Donate IaporriS. bridgeport Conn
rEt-tu--at-grns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
INVALID WIFE KEEPS
ONE GOOD SOLDIER HOME

u took only Il minutes for Jack
White TO be arrested Saturday night
and released. He was arrested az
Walnut and Division SITS. when he
was unable 60 produce registra-
zion card. lie informed the police
that ne had just returned from the
army and that ne had been rejected
for re-enlistment because he had an
invalid wife. Capt. Guy Bunker tele-
phoued 20 the sheriff at Plymouth
and confirmed Whites story.
T will serve Uncle sam any time
he wants me" was his farewell
White is Russian Pole He Is %
years old. weighs 90 pounds and
is SIX feet, one inch in height
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Does one of these hang in the
window Of your home-this plain.
simple emblem that means such a
heap? To the mother, perhaps a
son who has given up parents, home
and all that he might go and fight
for Uncle Sam. To the young wife.
perhaps a husband who left the
things In life that make It worth
living 20 offer his services that
might cost his life that others might
h.e to see a worldwide democracy.
For such is the story the little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
GREENS WIN Y. M. C. A.
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

The Green warriors. overpowered
the Reds and came 20 victory last
evening with 1855 points at 1000
o'clock In the y. NJ =. A. member
ship campaign. The Reds were
good losers. being a small margin
behind with 3,157 points.
The campaign has been o-e of
the most successful ones we have
ever had. stated ". r. Nitsche.
The hve highest teams are: +. O..
Wittwer. 1885; \. Z. Beyrer. 1881:
X. ]. Keller. 920; l. J. Cheney.
$40 ard =. 7. Hoel 57g. Further
reports VIII be made Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

banner which hangs i'm the window
of many a home tells 20 the world.
a star for "a Sammie. Most of them
have but one star. many have Svo
and some even more. But whatever
the number 10 means that the win
dow OF the home i'm which it hangs
is not occupied by a Stacker.
The banner has a red border and
white center. The star, which ig
blue is set in the middle OF the
white held. represents son, n
brother or husband who has Joined
the colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

ANTED-Competeu girl Tor general
louscw0rk- no washing Home phone
io-- 1901 Elw1od Ave.
FOR SALT.-MelIum size safe. good uah
desk. GOT ~ steam heating ls.sT Ad
tat.5 IS riLc Box MOI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

not know how to use leftover foods to make appe
tizing dishes
I'D When too much food is served at a mea
Uneaten portions are left on the plate and later
thrown into the garbage pail. Learn to know the
needs of your family, and serve each no more than
you think he will want
(e) When anything edible is allowed to go to the
garbage pail allowed to spoil for lack of proper
handling.
Cd When food is handled carelessly. Buy clean
food keep clean until used and be neat in all details
of cooking and serving. This lessons waste and is a
valuable health measure as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

81 Louisville there are big signs
sking thc soldier bows of Kentucky.
Indiana and Illinois mot 20 patron
ze The place. Iu other words. they
ere told that for their c0untry's sake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Food is Wasted

(a) When we eat more food than our bodies
need for growth and repair and supply energy for
our work. Overeating tends to poor health and fat
instead of Drawn, makes us sluggish and ndoent in
stead of energetic and resourceful Fat enough and
no more. Eat for physical and mental efficiency.
(b) When food is burned or spoiled in cooking.
Improperly prepared or poorly seasoned food will be
left on the table and probably wasted Buy food
wisely and then prepare it carefully.
(c) When too much food is prepared for meal.
UnSeved portions are apt to be thrown into the gar
bage pail or allowed to spoil Many housekeepers do
Feed Your 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
ACT EFFECTIVELY
IN Combination
Wentworth the Tonic and NerV-
Wort., Laxative Tablets a
Wonder Working Team.

The truth If his is self-evidenl 10
those who have taken the two Merry
Worth products according 10 the
printed directions. for results have eX-
ceeded all expectations.
While the liquid Wentworth ac-
complishes wonders in regulating the
bowels and liver there are users who
need further help for these organs
and The Nerv-Worth Tablets were re.
Gently formulated with specific ref
erence TO the assistance required.
They are especially valuable in cleans
ing the bowels for those whose habits
of constipation do not yield readily TO
the laxative properties of Nerv-Worth
the tonic, a cleansing which paves the
way for the tonic'S most f~ar-reachine
benefits. The name Ncrv-Wnrlh alone
fixes the high status Of these tablets.
Every benefited Nerr-WOrth user will
have Il groundwork Of faith in The
tablets when he knows they are n
Nerv.Worth product. 4 bottle OF
Nery-Wnrth and IL box of Wentworth
Laxative Tablets make up Il cOmbina-
ton ~uneQualed for overcoming ills of
the nerves. stomach. bowels and liver.
Baer's Drug Store sells Wentworth
the tonic and hands your dollar back
if il does not better your health. Ask
your druggist for Wentworth Laxa-
tive Tablets. CSC a box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
Sousa and His Band
Coming 10 the Court

Soon is to come Sousa and his band,
the SouSa who made all The world hurry
up To keep time when he began 10 play.
~ Snusn whose annual visits were
widely wclcor,o" ~ n relief from daily
cares and troubles.
The engagement for this city will be
given at the Court, Monday evening.
-. ,.,r :In,t at that time
s..utlu be =. coined as one Of the most
important musical events OF the year as
the Sousa program will include num-
beers from the most modern music OF the
day rs well as opera music of the high
est order. No musical director OF mod
tru times is considered To have offereo
the public SO wild q variety Of harmony
and to have shown himeslf SO generous
in tho matter Of enc0rcs and incidental
music rs John Philip Sousa. From the
impressive harmony of WagntrS Tan
hatscr March, To ;hc latest joyous bit
of rng-L!mc Sousa has chosen what his
public has desired with delightful dis
termination And IN these hav" always
been added the spirited Sousa. marches
without which no program. either OF
Suusn himself ur any other band master.
has been considered complete.
Included in the program 10 be given
h"r" will b., -."nnrd Simonsen, soprano
snlnist az the New York Hlppodroinc
show. Hip. Hip. lIonray": Herbert T..
Clarke. c0rnctist: Louis l.. FritZe. flutlst
and Joseph MarthaSe, harplst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07

legislative matters when summoned
apart from the house.
Senator Lodge argued, the constitution
did not preclude The SCnat" when IN
separate session from considering III
least the reference" of bills TO commit
toe when in separate session.
. Suppose your bill went 10 the COM
vice president. "supi'use the committee
reported ii ~farorahly and the senate
panscSd il" What would become OF II:
'Ii would wait until the house was
summoned Snid Senator i.odSe. We
frequently pass bills when the house IL
not in session and wait TWO or three
days" $500,
in session. the vice president replied.
Senator Reed suggested that inasmuc
as both Democratic and Republican con-
Ccrnnces were going TO consider the
question OF revising the rules there Dc
no foreclosure at this time. ,
Senator Thomas (lbCmocrap, declared
he was willing To lrcar up any noup'
II bout what the majority proposed 10 40
"It is the purpoS" OF s"mr OF us, ne
said "in the interest Of public business
tn amend the rules of IN" senate II we
com. We have demonstrated that we
cannot vote mere except hy unanIinouS
,nnSrnl That ought tn be changed II
some of us stay here until Dcce!nnrr l"
change it," -.
senator Lodge called attention 10 me
provision Of the constitution nuihorl@-
Ing the President IL call either the s'n-
alta or house IN separate session.. sen
,Tn, Walsh said i, in his opinion would
nrrmi, the senate To transact ieEislhtIEt
business i'm S,parai" session hut ihal inc
whale subject should be thoroughly
studied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE
,; NOTICE.

Pit;,r prrh. Pa. January /. 1911.
The Pittsburgh. Wheeling and KentucH Hahroa1
Company. y corpoh.tion OF the State OF WeH Viz
giniI. This Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. CHICAGO and p'
Louis Railway ConCIlny. L corporation OF tf stae1
OF Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Ohio. indiana ana
Illinois, Tie vand3Sa Railroad Company, . corporI-
ton OF the States y! Indiana and Illinois. and Ths
Anderson Bel, RNlah Company and The Chicago,
Indiana and Easte!r Railway Company, corporsnoos
of the State OF Ip15lnl. have. according 70 hA lawn
Of those States. Feen consolidated into .. tAfoao
company named To Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and St Louis R4.G-osd Company. effective 'Anu11
l. 1917, the aGreS4lent Of consolidation hsvtnS peen
filed In tho office OF ths Secretary CT StsS OF "e@
yirsinlx OIL the 2sG day Of December. 1915
Hereafter ;ho pS1perty formerly Owned eS INC plus-
burgh. Wheeling 1nd kertucD Railroad COMPANY,
TIE Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and b. Loula
Railway Company: y andIlii Railroad COMPANY, ms
Anderson Belt Rx1r1y Company aud Chicago. indi-
an. and Eastern iE;aluay Company To tho ststss OF
Wesr Virginia. P,llsylrania. Ohio. Indiana and III
pois. will be osn.G and operated BY The PitnpwGn.
Cincinnati. chie!55y and St Louis h.lF0Id Com
pany. -rnrv
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIE PITTSBURGI CINCINNATI. ChlCA1o AMI
ST. LOUIS RSfLwAY COMPANY.
RAIitt0AD COMPANY,
THE ANDERSON. BELT RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN RAILWAY
CnApASI.
,s-l5.5o, Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
THE PRINCE OF PILSEN."

With the revival Of THE Prince 81
PiIsrn," which was shown last evening
mt the Court. under the management OF
Perry j. Kelly. it brought an arranE OK
talent which surpassed oven The cNpec-
tations Of local thcatr" eoerS. There
Was L cnnglomcration Of snappy VII.
brilliant hunor and whistlinG melodies.
Francois. the hotel keeper. master o!
rrfcrvrsccnt hilarity. unloaded many
bits that created laughter in his electri-
cal presentations.
The pseudo. Prince Of Pils"n,. in a
ia, German brewer. from "ZinZinnatI.
made himself solid with the audience,
which he kept in an uproar with ms
SUBSEQUENT u~onscnsical proceedings.
and his manner WIS most Thoroughly
Inn, OF 4 comedian. The play was we'll
worth seeing and incorporated many
m"ritnrious entertainers in the lore
ground. while the chorus was mpo
of a bnyv Of beautiful girls adding I"
the charm Of In" aitractiv" production:
lifting i; far above the average lot OF
extrava-an2aS The costuming formed
another 81 the principal assets in the
make up OF this very successful musical
T,,,.iN'