davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
CLEANERS CLOSE
ALL DAY RALLY
Founder 6. H. SioCum Pleads
for Aid in Patriotic
Fund.

With an interesting speech on the
history Of Gleanerisn in Indiana,
by r. c. Goodyear. a member Of the
supreme council, the Indiana state
rally Of the American order Of
Cleaners. held in Place hall came to
a close last night.
Mr.. Goodyear outlined his sub
ject from the time of the orgsniza-
ton of the order, which was some
20 years ago until the present day.
The order" he said, which,
when it was started had but a few
members, so few that they could be
counted on the fingers and thumbs
Of your two hands, has at the pres
ent day more than 5000 members.
The way the order has progressed
and grown is something 10 be mar
Veled at
During the course or the evening
a short talk was given by G. II.
SlOcum, supreme secretary and
founder of the order. He urged the
people to subscribe TO the patriotic
fund, connected with the Cleaners
fund, connected with the Cleaners
who have gone to France TO fight
and are wounded might be properly
cared for. and that those who are
killed might have their families
looked after and cared for.
Confer Degrees.
The Ruth and Dramatic degrees
were conferred upon some 20 candi-
dates. by the Mill Greek arbor and
Rolling Prairie arbOr teams respeC-
lively, with Mrs. Palmer Landon as
degree and drill instructor.
The prizes of the rally were
awarded 10 the following arbors and
individuals:
To the arbor having the largest
number Of candidates present
Lindley arbor.
To the arbOr having the second
largest number-Sumption Prairie
arbor.
To the arbor travelling the most
miles-Monitor arbor.
To the individual securing the
largest number Of candidates.
George Milliken Of Lindley arbor.
To the lady securing the largest
nUmber-Mrs. Remley OF Granger
arDor
To the individual securing five
candidates and bringing them the
longest distance-John Klingelnan
Of Pine Creek arbor.
To the arbor having the most
members present-Pine Greek ar
Dor.
During the course OF the evening
refreshments we're served and the
ghost drill Of the Cleaners order
was held About 500 were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
German Farmers
Buy $4,000 Worth
Of Liberty Bonds

Good luck soliciting subscriptions
from the German-American farmers
10 the south and east Of South Bend.
in the vicinity Of the Turkey creek
road. was announced last night by
Fred Russ. who. with VIM. Klinker.
worked that vicinity Friday.
Fifteen German-American farm
ers were canvasSed and Is subscrib-
ed 10 the Liberty loan. the subscrip-
tons varying from $50 20 $500, the
aggregate for the Is being $4,000.
Only one OF the Is demurred at the
solicitation. or seemed 30 have any
fault . find with the war. or the
manner in which il is being con-
Quoted. This one. after a little rea-
soning changed his attitude and
ST. bscribed 5000 20 assist Uncle Sam
IL his fight for democracy.
Mr.. Russ expressed great delight
over the experience of the day upon
his return 20 South Bend last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

something. there -hat ought 20 be
readjusted-but where does il get
them
Mrs. Barr Will speak 10 men only
at 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon. oct.
IS. Her theme will be. An Ideal
Man from a WOman's View point. "
All men are invited
Miss Hazel Mason, the pianist OF
the Barr party. will address the
women, only, at the same hour on
Sunday afternoon at the First
Christian church.
The neighbOrhOOd prayer meet
ings are being held every Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
morning during the three weeks
stay OF the Barr party.
Mrs. Barr Will preach both the
morning and evening sermon at the
First Methods church next sun
day. oct. %. but IL Is urged that
the public note that the services
will be held on Saturday nights and
not on Monday nights.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Balmond,
musical director, wishes TO meet the
children from any and all churches
Of the city TO make preparations for
Booster night" On this night the
children Of the Sunday schools
throughout the city will have the
entertainment Of the evening and a
splendid program is promised from
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
FIR. CAYANAUGH NAMED
DELEGATE TO MEETING
ON WAR FINANCING
Snecial service /:

NtWh- IlIneS special SERVICE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. -. - The
Rev. Fr. John Cavanaugh OF NOtre
Dame was named Friday by Edgar
=. Bush, lieutenant governor. as one
of three Indiana delegates 10 a meet
ing that will be held in Philadelphia
under the auspices of the American
Academy Of Political and Social
Science Nov. . and TO discuss fl
nancing the war. other appOintees
are Fred A. Sims of the state board
of tax commissioners and Prof. NJ
q. Weatherly of the economic de-
partment of Indiana university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
MRS. MANNERING DROPS
OUT OF MAY0RALTY RACE

With the decision OF the supreme
court declaring the Indiana wom-
an suffrage law unconstitutional.
AIRS Alice Mannering. socialist
candidate for mayor. withdrew
from the ticket last night J. F.
MacJlaye. 1922 Sherman ay.. was
made the candidate TO succeed her
ou Che ticket
Nr MacClave announced after mis-
acceptance OF the nomination that
he would make the race on the
same platform as Mrs. Maunering
and the socialist party had anncunc-
ed for her and that the campaign
will proceed without other Interrupt
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
TWO SEEK DIVORCE

Susie Kline. in divorce complaint
fled in the superior court yesterday
afternoon against her husband,
Walter Kline. OF 33s North Olive st.
charges cruelty and failure % pro-
vide
Bertha A. Smith filed a similar
suit yesterday in the circuit court
against Robert Smith who che
charges with gross abuse and threats
20 kill her. She asks 10 be restored
20 her maiden name, which was also
Smith. The couple was married
February II. 1918, and separated in
August 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
MACCABEE LADIES VOTE
$500 FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Five hundred dollars worth OF
Liberty bonds were voted last night
10y the South Bend Review No. :
L. .. T. NJ Enthusiastic endorse
ment of the action was given. After
the regular business meeting a buffet
luncheon was enjoyed, followed by
dancing. A dance will be given on
Nov. 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
LIBERTY MOTOR TESTS
ARE ALL SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, oct 2I.-All tests
OF the Liberty motor for the govern
ment's airplanes have been satisfat-
tory. the council Of national defense
announced Friday. and deliveries geo
the various assembling factor,
plants will begin about Dec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
REFLECT OFFICERS OF
RED CROSS SOCIETY

All officers of the ST. Joseph
county Red Cross society were re-
elected yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the executive commit
tee at the Chamber of Commerce.
They are: Chairman. Rev. c. A..
Lippincott; vice chairman Mrs y.
T. Guilfoyle; secretary. Victor r
Jones; treasurer. 4. l. Hubbard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GIVES MINSTREL SHOW

Afinstrels and a vaudeville show,
coached by Prof. D. VI. Bryant. We're
the features at a party given at the
South Bend Business college Fri
day night for over 500 students and
graduates. Decorations. suggestive
of the Halloween and autumn sea-
son were used. Following the must
cal program and merrymaking, the
guests danced and late in the even
ing refreshme nts were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
COUNTRY CLUB SUES.

The Country Club Holding Co.
has brought suit in the superior
court against Fred W. Good for
S125 Judgment on "a four-months
promissoTy note dated Nov. $. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
FILE S32, 146.29 CLAIMS
AGAINST WINDMILL co.

Claims aggregaung S52.146.29 and
representing IS creditors were fled
in the circuit court yesterday after
noon against the Perkins Windmill
company OF Mishawaka. now in the
hands OF q receiver.
Reports are current that the above
named company Is now being oper-
ated az a profit and will soon be in
a position 20 hquidste their indebt-
edness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
RECOMMENDED To HANDLE
COAL.

LAFAYETTE. Ind Oct a.
James T. Westfall OF this city has
been recommended fuel administra-
tor of Tippecanoe county. ~ the
county council OF defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

person
o such Ak on
, DAD
When paid Monday
=
rson o.
Wner on o.
definitely desires
o
TO
&
70
OF
February
Auditors Special Notice: the payment sa nts e s- n
SouthB Ind Jan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

hands of county treasurer may 1aF me
his option rav one haf thereof .r ~ be-
NOrdav in November Fra the manner pre-
taxes t0r the whole year become 5eiin-
rhe hrst day ~ March. shall b. c'usid
~ z S $500
.qutut taxes resulting from The omission
Tn whose name rhe same may 30 found
Pc turned into fle treasurer Office psi
-sor- are s<arlef against buying Them.
ton must er- that they have receipt
's office and SEQ that tler are correct.
iu trust and those whose taxes are rou-
before the last Faw DAYS. ss To- requires
1- ou the auditor fsr irrr-u -arifies in
g Persons communicating 10 mail must
EDWARD =. KELLER.
treasurer % So Joseph County. Indiana
aIch interest s. delinquent viz please give
tfau before March 4. 1915. a. tie law ~
ARTHUR WOLF.
Auditor OF 81 Eesenh Countr- tadtnns-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
Auditors Special Notice:

Quires the sale Of property mOrtgsged
South Bend. Ind, Jan. 1. 1918
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-06

clos
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
IN
ECUADOR DUE To
HUN TERRORISM

Ecuador IL enduring its arst trial
OF German terrorism. South American
diplomats here say. The government
Incurred the Raiser's displeasure
when Minister Pei. dismissed Teuton
envoy to Peru. was denied Q haven In
Ecuador.
Promptly the Ecuadorian people
were impressed with . Berlin wire
less; . handsome Guayaquil govern
ment building worth $1,500,o0o was
burned to the ground, and today the
nation is In the throes OF q revolu-
tion- officials familiar with South
America say the revolution and the
recent Argentine strikes are un-
doubtedly German work
II proved Ecuador, which 10 said
to be eager for an opportunity to
break on diplomatic relations with
Germany, would join the allies.
Argentina's war decision also II eK-
pected to be reached shortly. The
State Department 10 understood to
have sent Buenos Aires a large num-
Der of additional Luxburg messages
and President Irigoyen's attitude to-
ward the latest revelations they con-
tain is impatiently awaited.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeIlow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in yor- mouth
q lazy, noEood feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
gtitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study
With his patients.
Dr.EdwardS Olive Tsbletsare a purely
neutrality-suspicious.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing TesultA
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Soc Window
Shades, 26c

Opaque Cloth Window Shades;
on strong spring rollers:
3 feet wide, to 6 feet long. Most
ly green, Sli ightly imperfect.
GoldenberE'S-FouF Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Color Vibrations Cure
Shell Shocked Nerves,
London Specialist Says

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-A novel ex-
pertinent Of treGting soldiers, suf-
ferinE from shell shock and over
wrought nerves, by color vibra-
tions is being made in Mccaurs
Hospital The test Is the idea
of h. Kemp Prosser, q famous
color expert
~Shsu shock In Q disease of the
tissues of the BRAIN" he said.
The correct vibrations of color
will build them up. I plan to do
away with the sense OF confne-
msnt which affects the nerves
By introducing the color Viora-
tions of out-of-doors. paint the
ceiling the color Of the sky, the
walls lemon yellow, the color OF
sunlight, and use q few touches
Of green, the. color Of bursting
buds. A. the patient becomes
stronger, I'll introduce stronger
vibrations 5uch as violet ana
orange"
One OF the wards In the hos
pital is now being decorated un-
der the direction of Prot Prosser,
for tests upon sheIl-shocked Off
GERS
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
Csc Bed Pillows
at 33c

Bed Pillows, covered with heavy
weight Az, A. ticking; also fancy
striped tickings. Filled with steril'
lied curled feathers. Large siGe.
GnldenherR,s-Eon FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
WOULD use SOLDIERS
TO MAKE VAGS' WORK

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 2o.-Gov-
ernor Brumbaugh has sent letter to
a resident of a western county who
had written to him asking II there
was not some way to make able
bodied men, inclined to loanng, work
during the war, saying that he would
like to see the national guard 'put a
dragnet over all cities Of this country
and take the vagrant men and make
them work as we are now making
our boys train in the camps for the
army" The governor says II would
be IAN effective thing to help win the
war"
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
SEEKS DEATH ON GRAVE.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 2o.-J. V.
GrIffiths, Seattle marine engineer. was
found lying dead at the foot OF the
grave of his friend, o. Hall. In q eeme-
terry. A bullet wound pierced his
skull, and by his side lay revolver.
From the contents OF two notes FOUND
officials concluded Griniths was sor-
rowed by Halls recent death and that
he took his own life.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
$500 Velvet and Brussels Rugs
In the Wanted 9x12h DE- Or
@ & - y Room she-Every Rug Seam 4I IsUO
@AH tGN less and Perfect. i i

Rugs of standard grade from one of the foremost mills in
the country priced right down to the lowest possible selling point
tomorrow you expect to need rug two this season.
this your opportunity to save money without sacrificing quality
ox2 Room Size Seamless and Perfect Velvet and Brussels
Rugs in pleasing range of floral and oriental designs light and
dark colorngs that will harmonic with any color scheme
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
DRINKS HIGH; CRIME LOW.

EASToN. Nd. Nov. 3O.-The No
vember term OF the circuit court for
Talbot county convened here. with
Judge william H. Adkins on the
bench. In his charge to the grand
jury Judge Adkins said the war had
lessened crime because the price of
whiskey was so high that many per.
sons were not able to get It
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

The Grand Duke IL . cousin to the
former car, by whom he was origi-
naIiy appointed commander-in-chief
OF the Russian armies. He Is a stern
disciplinarian and known as one OF
the most brilliant cavalry leaders in
Europe. The Grand Duke was de-
NOTED from his post OF commander-in-
chief In September. 1915, and made
viceroy OF the Caucasus He was re-
ported arrested June 2, 1917, after
royalist riots at Tifis.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
SENATOR STERLING RECEIVERS.

Word received at the Senate ofnce
building today from Senator Sterling
OF South Dakota, who was Injured In
an automobile accident recently. is to
the effect he hae almost fully recov-
cred. He is now making speeches In
his state. He had several ribs broken
when the automobile In which he was
riding skidded ard the machine was
thrown over Q culVert
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
COUSIN Of CAR
LEADS COSSACKS;;
THRONE PLANNED

PARIS, Nov. 2o.-The Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch has been put
in command OF General KRIedine's
Cossacks in q plan proposed by that
general to restore the monarchy In
Russia, according to a dispatch from
Vienna, via Geneva, printed today in
Information.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
CURFEN LAW
FINDS FAVOR
WITH POLICE
ANDPARENTS
H BILL PRICE

Major Pullman, superintendent OF
WashinEton's police department TO-
aay gave unqualified approval to the
proposal Of the Federation OF "om-
ans Clubs of the District that there
.hau ba q curfew law here requiring
children under sixteen years Of age to
keen of the city streets after
o'clock at night unless accompanied
by adults.
had backing in Washington at Vari-
aus times n the past. Under the
lead of the Federation of Womens
Clubs 1t may make greater headway
tnan at any other time, as the pur-
pose of the officials OF that organi-
Eatton is to seek TO have Congress
pass \ curfew law for the District
Two Reasons for Law.
There are both physical and moral
reasons why there should be such
law" said Major Pullman to The
Times representative. "The curfew
age, though, should be seventeen
years. that recognized by the Ju-
Tenfle Court which handles cases
against young people under that
age. Boys and girls under seven
teen should be in bed after Q
I'clock for physical reasons. we
are trying to conserve our human re-
Tources, and young people who play
IN the streets and are away from
their homes until late hours OF the
nIght do not get the necessary rest
and sleep.
Naturally the main reason for
SUch a law would be the preservation
of the morality OF youth and their
bringing up under the proper influ-
ences Of the homes. That there are
thousands of children In this city
neglected by their parents in the
evening hours is too well known to
the police and to persons who see
Warrington at night"
Policemen Favor Curfew.
Police officers of nearly all grades
we're practically unanimous today in
aeelaring that there should be q cur
few law here. They see the evil ef-
Eects OF children being allowed to
stay on the streets until late hours
Of the night, especially girls under
seventeen and boys who are not en-
gagged in work OF some kind Their
experiences have been such as to
warn them that something of this
sort is needed.
For the fiscal year ended June 80
last, the police arrested eleven girls
Hnder seventeen years of age for dis
orderly conduct. thirty as fugitIves
from their parents. nineteen as incor-
rigibles. and fifty-one for petty lar
seny. There were a large number OF
sases where young girls were found
BY policewomen and matrons to be
EssociRting with evil young men,
iAncing In places OF Questionable
character, and getting near to the
worst dangers. They were taken in
charge and conveyed to their par
snts. who. In most cases. had not the
remotest idea where the daughters
The Washington times., 1917-11-20
SHERIFF BUYSRUM
IN BLADENSBURG,
BUTTS TEST CASE

Dry BIadensburE was ~wet" for
five minutes today.
Sheriff R Fulton Gates, Of Prince
Georges county, was strolltng leis-
urely along the Baltimore boulevard
when he noticed the door of the
Prince eorge's house bar open
Buttoning up his coat to hide the
little silver star on his left breast
the sheriff entered the building cad
staIked majestically up to the bar
where the proprietor, Edward Ma
honey, was busting off his glasses
and cbleaning up his bar.
Getu Real Boose
~Gimme four fingers" said the
sheriff.
Mahoney poured out the required
amount and took the dime preferred
by the sheriff
The officer threw open his coat
and flashed his badge Of authority
on Mahoney.
You're under arrest" he said.
"Whst fort" said Mahoney.
Sren the Judge-7
Selling intoxicating liquor in de-
fiance of the art Of the Maryland
Legislature prohibiting its sale in
this county after November l." said
the sheriff.
"The laws unconstitutional" said
MAhoney.
"TeII that to :he Judge" said the
sheriff, and forthwith he made the
protesting Mahonsv get In his flivver
and appear before Justice Of the
Peace Bailey.
He held Mahorey In $500 bail for
appearance before the grand Jury.
Mahoney refused to pay It, and was
taken to the Maryland jail
An Test Case.
An this was q part Of . prear-
ranged plan for y test case between
the sheriff and tho attorneys repre-
senting Mahoney and the other four
Bladensburg saloopkeepers who were
arrested several weeks ago for SELL
ing liquor In defiance Of the act Of
the Maryland Legislature.
A writ Of habAas corpus, alleging
that MAhoney 10 being Illegally de-
prived Of hfs liberty will be handed
to Sheriff Gates BY Robert w. Wells
and John w. Ryon, Jr-, attorneys for
the saloonkeepers, and Judge Beal
Is expected to act on II today.
VIII Shorten Test.
Instead OF the ease having to 20
to the grand jury. the circuit court
OF Prince Georges county and the
court Of appeals Of Maryland before
the oonstitutionSlity Of the act 10
decided upon, which would take at
least q year. the courts win be re-
quired to decide this Immediately In
order to determine whether or not
Mahoney is being Illegally deprived
OF his liberty. Attorney John W. Ryon
stated that he expects to have the
entire matter settied this week.
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

$500 and
$3.50 Values
The Washington times., 1917-11-20

were. having been told that they had
gone visiting friends or to the movies
with friends. One OF the policewom-
en- has found many girls under four
teen years Of age at dancing estab-
Iishments in company with young
men of the worst reputation, and. to
save them from imminent dangers,
removed them to their homes
Parents Are to Blame.
The policewomen and matrons of
the department unanimously agree
that the fault in nearly all instances
Of night Inenaces for young girls lies
with the parents, who do not attempt
to control their children, are thought
less and overliberal about their bring
ing Up, or are themselves away from
home attending social festivities.
These watchful guardians OF the In
terest5 of the young in the city de-
clare that thousands OF Washington
parents are too intent upon their own
pleasures at night to bother with
their children, and for this reason q
curfew law should be passed and
strictly enforced.
Attention is called today to the
large number Of new people in Wash
inSton, many Of them strangers and
entirely unknown, who mingle on the
streets at night with the type Of
young men who make q profession of
seeking acquaintances with young
girls upon the streets, In theaters, or
dancing halls.
FlOatinE Population Cause.
At the last session OF the grand
jury for the District many sad cases
were Investigated by that body, prac-
ticaIly all of them the outgrowth OF
the unconcern OF parents as to where
their daughters were In the evening
hours. There were a dozen or more
cases of young girls who had been
induced by newly made female and
male friends to go automobile riding
to places near Warrington where
dancing and other forms OF amuse-
ment were to be enjoyed. Resulting
from these rides with strangers were
criminal attacks and attempts at at
tack that had been planned by con-
spirators. Indictments were returned
in some instances, making records OF
new horrors for the District courts.
With q big growth in both the per-
manent and floating population Of
Washington, unusual care should be
taken by parents as to the where
abouts of their children at night. &C
cording to Major Pullman and police
officers under him