davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
NOTED WOMAN
GIVES LECTURE
Stirring Appeal to Patriotism
Made at WOman'S
Club.

Mrs. Edward Franklin White OF
indianapolis member OF the bar and
woman prominent in club and
suffrage circles. was the speaker at
the general meeting OF the WOman's
club saturday afternoon. Mrs White
was secured by the civics depart
nent OF the club. Preceding the
lecture Mrs. Ralph JerneEan gave
two very pleasing vocal solos.
Opening with the statement
(Which she afterward qualifed) that
women. are less patriotic than men.
Mrs. White went on TO explain how
mans economic and social prece-
dence as well as his historic chival-
~ have conspired 10 arouse the feel
ings Of patriotism and make more
aeutely conscious Of the love Of
country and home.
Illustrating her statement that pa
triotism may be acquired, Mrs.
White gave a touching synopsis Of
Edward Everett Hale's powerful
story. The Man Without a Coun-
try" Continuing, she described the
magnificent opportunity OF the pres
ent for women 10 rise 20 the needs
OF the hour. Never. i'm the history
or the country. has there been a
greater demand for real patriotism
than now. with so much at stake.
Supreme Requirement. United.
That the supreme requirement in
the present crisis is the preserva-
ton OF n united front, Mrs White
averred. citing Germany's Internal
,.fecord az an fudfgnuta b1e evar,r nile
OF the fatality OF divided sentiments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
LIVERY STABLE Blues
PUZZLES THE JUDGE

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The Jazz sit
uation is still jazzed up today and
nobody knows just who is the author
Of the Livery Stable Blues"
Federal Judge Carpenter has de-
cided that blues are blues" and has
refused to differentiate between the
blues produced by Domonic LaRocca
and the indigo harmonies concocted
by Alcide r. Numez.
The only point definitely settled
by Judge Carpenter was that the
Livery Stable Blues is not real
music. The judge admitted, however,
that the tune has an uncanny power
OF stimulating the terpsichorean i'm
pulse in the feet of the youthful.
After hearing about blues" until
the atmosphere OF the court room
assumed a tinge distinctly cerUlean.
Judge Carpenter terminated the Jazz
war between LaRocca and Numez
by declaring neither of the litigants
had any grounds for suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
BIG ATTRACTION At TEMPLE
TUESDAY.

Twenty Thousand Leagues IN
der the Sea-" taken from Jules
Verne's wonderful story of so years
ago. will be at the Temple theater
Tuesday next for one day only. The
scenes taken at the bottom of the
ocean are remarkable, showing
hunters visiting the wonderful ma
rine gardens and coral caverns; cen
fury old wrecks are discovered and
searched for treasurers; pearl
diver and giant octupus have ter
rifying combat and other under wa
ter scenes that are almost impos-
sible TO describe. This exceptionally
fine picture should be a big drawing
card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MLSTAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NepsTbn Home Phone 11s; Bell 10

the women and civilians OF all
countries.
That Indiana women have grown
by leaps and bounds since the be-
ginning OF the war, Mrs. White gave
as a stirring example Of the real
patriotism that lies in every woman
and needs only 70 be called out by
such a calamity as the present one.
She said she felt sure that those
women who have given their loved
ones TO our country have done so
gladly happy 10 make the sacrifice.
We must give and pay with JOY, she
said. tears are now OF no avail; but
the encouragement Of woman's
cheerful sacrifice to those who must
| fight the real battles is inestimable
Defines Patriotic Woman.
Mrs. White concluded her inspir-
ing talk with a definition of a pa
triotic woman, who is. she said. one
who loves her country and zealously
supports and defends IL and all its
interests.
Following her lecture. Mrs. White
gave an imprOmptu talk on the sui
frage situation, explaining the pro-
ceedinEs at the state capital. where
a suit is now pending in the supreme
courts. An informal reception for
Mrs. White took place after the pro-
/ gram.
Mrs. A. NJ. Fortenbacher Of South
Bend, who represented the Won
ans club at a food conservation
conference. explained briefly TO the
women the meaning OF the various
pamphlets published by that com
mission. At the next general meet
ing of the club, 10 be held Oct Of
Mrs. Judith Well LOwenthal Of Chi
caRo will give an address on THE
Citizen Mother"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
DR.. Michaelis
Is Expected to
Lose His Job
International News Service:

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Oct. IA sensa-
tionaI report that Germany will
have a new chancellor by the time
the reichstag recOnvenes on Dec. s.,
is in circulation today. II is evident
ly based upon a dispatch from Ber-
lin quoting the Tageblatt as saying
that another chancellOrship crisis is
imminent.
The explanation given regarding
the resignation OF Admiral Won
Cappelle, as minister OF marine In
the German cabinet, was that "a
man OF sterner stuff was needed. q"
This evidently means that Won Cap
pelle was held responsible for not
nipping in the bud the mutinous
outbreak in the feet.
The opinion was advanced today
that the disaffection in the German
feet might prevent the contemplated
naval operations against the Russian
bases in the Baltic.
The influence of the Russian revo-
luton has bitten more deeply into
the German navy than either the
army or the civilian population, and
the German naval staff evidently
fears that the sailors would refuse TO
fight against the Russians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

in a country. There cannot be
distinction. nor can there be paci-
fists and patriots in a nation at war
War. said the speaker. first Of all.
means giving. The giving OF lives.
Of money, OF food and time The
first call 10 the women OF America
came for their sons, the second for
their sons and husbands and broth
ers in the draft The Red Cross
makes the next appeal 70 the wom-
ans heart. its significance as a fac
tor for the support and upbuilding
of the manned and wounded soldiers
calling 20 its ranks hundreds Of
thousands OF women.
Next i'm the order of those spheres
i'm which women are enabled to
show their patriotism comes the food
conservation drive. According TO
Mr.. Hoover OF the commission, rne
most important thing for the wom-
en- OF Indiana to do at the present
time is to sign the Hoosier pledge
cards Such conservation assures
the allies Of the greatest assistance
that can be rendered. since none of
the warning countries are able TO
produce any foodstufs. The re-
Spouse 70 this particular appeal has
not been entirely satisfying to those
in charge but in the hope that II
is due 20 ignorance of its actual
portent the period has been extend
ed and Indiana women will be given
another chance 70 do their bit for
liberty
State Defense Council Opportunity.
Another splendid opportunity is
the state council of defense. which
urges women 70 enlist for war serv-
ice in any one or all of the many
branches requiring the assistance of
patriotic and willing women. That
there will be a great need for teach
ers. Mrs White declared, when the
BOYS begin to return crippled and
blind from the fields should arouse
every woman to a full realization of
her duty.
IL is the opinion OF the speaker
that not months but years will be
required to recover from the war
Cataclvsm. that there must be no
haif- hearted response to the great
cry now for earnest on the part Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

/. We stand for an economical and
efficient business administration.
We shall demand that for every
dollar expended a dollars value is
received. We favor as low taxes as
are consistent with efficient opera
ton Of the several departments of
the city government. and pledge
ourselves to reduce the taxes when
ever, and as often as il shall be pos
sible.
2. We believe in law enforcement
and the guarding Of the public
morals and health.
We point TO the fact that at no
time in the history Of Mishawaka
have there been so many intoxicated
men and so many dissolute women
upon the public streets as during the
present administration We pledge
ourselves that this condition shall be
remedied.
8. We advocate utilizing the old
waterworks plant for a municipal
heating plant.
The steam unit OF the old water
works plant represents a large in
vestment Of public funds, is now
practically idle and unproductive. A
comparatively small outlay will con-
vert this plant into a municipal heat
ing plant which can operate at a
large profit 10 the city. and at the
same time work a great saving in the
city's coal consumption and help
abate the smoke nuisance.
4. We favor the esta blishment Of
adequate. though not expensive,
comfort stations In the city.
The public utility Of this measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

past three years the only street cars
furnished 20 them have been such as
were long since At only for the junk
pile. and that no attempt has been
made 10 conform 20 the company's
published schedules. In neighbor-
ing cities, where the lines are oper-
ated by the same company, a vigor-
Gus, intelligent exercise Of the police
power OF the city has resulted In the
elimination Of fat wheels and cold
cars from the city lines No good
faith effort has been made by the
present administration 20 remedy the
service here, and we particularly
pledge our candidates to secure i'm
proved street car service for the
working people OF Mishawaka and
others dependent on this mode OF
transportation.
6. We favor the improvement and
extension OF the gas and electric
service within the city and the re-
duction OF rates whenever possible.
We submit that the gas service
was never worse than al present;
that as Mishawaka and South Bend
are served BY one plant the rate OF
these cities should be approximately
the same as that charged IN other
Indiana cities OF the com bined size
OF Mishawaka and south Bend, and
we pledge ourselves 20 do all within
our power 70 secure both an i'm
provement in the service and a re
duction in rates from the hands OF
the Public Service Commission.
FRANK p. CHRISTOPH.
Democratic Nominee for Mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

we feel cannot be questioned, and
requires no argument IN its favor.
8. We favor the reasonable develop
ment Of our public parks. the i'm
provement Of public Fairgrounds for
the children. and the improvement
of Mortified park bathing beach and
such other beaches as can cenven-
iently be developed.
A large amount Of public money
has been expended in bringing Bat
tell park up to a point Of beautifca-
ton that there is practically no finer
breathing place in Indiana among
the smaller parks; and therefore we
insist that il is high time that the
other parks in the other sections of
the city shall now be adequately i'm
proved.
S. We favor the consolidation Of the
Home and Bell telephone systems Of
this city, as has been promised for
our neigh boring city OF South Bend
Mishawaka residents must now
maintain and pay for two phones in
order TO have universal service
throughout the city. Consolidate
OF the two systems would remove
this necessity, save thousands OF dol
lars 70 the people. and remove a for
est OF unsightly poles from the
street. We pledge all means within
the city's power TO bring about such
a consolidation.
Z. We favor improved street car and
railway service for the city.
In this connection il is unneces-
sary to remind residents Of the north
side and the east end that for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
For Mayor
Frank P. Christoph

The Voters of Mshawaa Presented the Opportunity Voting
for of sterling qualities and genuine worth the person of
FRANK P CHRISTOPH City for nearly Forty
he has always manifested commendable spirit and
everything pertaining the ctys growth and the welfare of
citizenship He served marshal for
community village and every man. and child
knew Sag" as they still call him.
AS County Clerk for and Town Marshal he found
be impartial and strictly upright his
He manifested public that for detail that
his Is years service anman in the employ of the Grand Trunk
Railway.
Panstang and hooughgong in the public service
Pledges himself undivided administration
ctys affairs Without reservation he subbes platform
the party which he today paper The make
no mistake in entrusting him with their suffrage.
Democratic City Central Com.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
DISTRICT MANAGER OF BEN
HCR HERE.

Clarence Ross, district manager OF
the Ben Hur lodge with district
headquarters at South Bend. is In
the city making preliminary ar
engagements to institute a local court
of the tribe in this city The Ben
Hur order is an Indiana society with
supreme headquarters at Crawfords-
vile where il was instituted at
Charlottesville "a years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
TEMPLE THEATER TODAY.

An explosion at night is one OF
the thrilling and artistically effec-
tive incidents of The Message of
the Mouse" the Greater Nitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature which Will be
the attraction at the Temple today.
The play deals with an after-the-
war conspiracy 20 bankrupt the
United States that stricken Europe
may be restored, and carries a
strong patriotic appeal. In the pic
ture a shipyard is actually destroy
ed by dynamite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MARRIED. SATURDAY.

Miss Marie West of River Park
and Clyde ]. Graham of Mishawaka
were married saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. B. Earle Parker. They
were attended by Miss Charlotte
Shreve and Glen Adams. The full
ring ceremony was used. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham will live at 1873 w.
Lawrence st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; holy
communion, II; EpwOrth league,
5:4s p. m. THE Country Boy in
the Crowded Cities" Leader. Docia
Finch. Public worship. p. m. Ser
mon by the minister. The Supreme
Art" Music by the chorus choir.
Miss Hazel Harris, director. Solo
by Miss Harris at the evening serv-
ice. Heart Aches (Petrie). A cor
dial welcome to all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

z. E. Shoulder. pastor Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. Sermon at
0:45 a. m. Topic, "Old Wells Re-
opened" Baptist Young Peoples
union at 5:45 p. m. Leader, Miss
Anna Jewel Special music and ser
mon at Z o'clock Topic, Three
Dark Hours in the Worlds History"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES.

Bible school and adult classes,
$50 a m. a special invitation is
given the men to take part in the
discussions. Morning service, 1890
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Go
ing Forward" Special music. Jun
Tor c. f at $3.50 o. m. Senior c. F..
at Sis p. m. Evening service and
sermon, 1850 o'clock Theme,
"Storming the Heights" by the pas
tor, Rev. G. w Titus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
ANOTHER VOLUNTEER.

Roy G. Blackwell, 222 E. Seventh
St. enlisted in the signal corps Of
the army Saturday through Post
master John A. Herzog and left for
Indianapolis in the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
DEATH OF FATITER.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bower, 202S
Lincoln way w, were called out OF
the city yesterday owing 10 the
death of the latter's father, Mr..
Maurer of CHINATOWN. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Your attention is called to the
PUZZLE advertisement of the
South Bend Realty company in this
issue. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
His Platform

candidates Party submit Mhawaka the fol
within
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Advertisement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20

Taxes, Penalties and Interest for the year
in the City of Hammond. Lake County. In
thin said City for the respective amounts
parcel of land herein described for the re-
sewer construction. cement sidewalks and
all other special assessments, together with
Z the City Of Hammond. Indiana, on the
ebruary. A. u. 1917 at 1000 O'Clock "a. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
List OF Lands & Lots

Returned delinquent for tn
1915 and the Current Taxes f
diana Also a Delinquent List
set opposite each lot or trac
Spective street assessment for
for street paving purposes. OF
Interest and Penalties now .
To be sold by Otto II. pu
second Monday ia February
in the city Hail of said City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20
City Taxes

Q non payment O
or the year 1916
of Property WI
L of ground or
nacadamizing.
l sprinkling and
rovided by law.
clke. Treasurer
the l. day) of J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-20

Lake Porter Land (
Investment co. ---14
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. ----14
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. ---14
Lake Porter Land &
Investment co. Ia
Lake Porter Land &
Investment 60. Ia
Lake Porter Land &
Investment co. IA
Lake Porter Land &
Investment GO. --11
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. Ia
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. ia
Lake Porter Land &
Investment 90. --14
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. Ia
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Go. IA
Lake Porter Land &
Investment co. ia
Lake Porter Land e.
Investment co. IL
Lake Porter Land &
Investment 90. Ia
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. ia
Lake & Porter Land &.
Investment 90. IA
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. Ia
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. IA
Lake Porter Land &
Investment Co. IA
Levin. Max & Edith--14
Levin. Max & Edith---14
Lewis. VIM. D.--------l4
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29

April 30 ut the latest lf they are prop
crly cared Tor thereafter they VIII be.
gin 10 lay eggs nt the very time eggs
are most wanted.
To great extent tho pouiirymen OF
The country have overlooked this slim
pie fact For one thing, birds hntchcd
later IN the spring or summer are not
Inclined 10 become broody until late
The following season uud thus an un.
profitable circle Is formed. Each year
pullcts mature too late TO produce In
the fnll aud winter aud they sit too
late Tor their offspring to do amy bet
ter. Tho pOuliryman who wishes TO
get really guud returns from his dock
must break this circle.
The growing use Of lncubators has
made this comparatively easier, There
IL no reason why mcubators should not
be tilled IN March and early April aud
the Matching over before May /, II no
Incubator Is available II may bc pos
slble TO secure broody hens In the
nelghborhoud, That they VIII repay
the trouble aud expense necessary to
obtain them Is indicated hy results at
the government poultry larm Ia Mary
land. There Il Il not unusual to get a
daily average OF one egg for every i've
hens throughout the fall nnd winter
aud In some pens the average has been
as high as one egg for three birds. II
anything like this percentage could be
obtained on farms the ordinary poul'
try farmer would derive real benefit
from the high prices which eggs In
yarlably bring for period OF several
months.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29

yesterday to assist IA herding about
three hundred head OF Jim FTetwell's
cattle. These cattle were started for
Snake river valley but, no feed being
obtainable. they were turned ON the
open range aud will be held In the
vicinity OF The Rocks until the snow
Is gone from this part of the coun-
try. George Is To receive one-haif tho
cattle for bringing them through the
remainder OF the winter.-Jordan
Valley Express.
The Express Also says:
The Steel. Shea and Little Frank
freight OUTFITS came Ia from llomedale
Wednesday with cargOes of grain,
Tarin from the railroad 10 this point.
az this time. is S2.5O per hundred
aud glad 10 get il at that
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29

\ prospective Juror. being qualified
for murder trial In Illinois. when
asked the customary question, Have
you formed or expressed an opinion as
To the guilt or Innocence Of the ac-
cusedy' reIolned promptly; Sure.
He's as guilty as all get out" Which
resulted In $40 fine by the outraged
court and. of course. the disqualihca-
tion of that talcsman.
There was n murder ease that ended
right In the middle when counsel.
Wheedllng gently at the jury, remark
ed. "Of course none of You gentlemen
has made up his mind set a. o. tile
guilt or innocence of this defendant
Taking advantage of rhetorical
pause. a lanky juror arose and replied
positively; "Neu, have, for one. lie
oughtto be huugr' Kansas city star.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29

With the exception of Ceylon, which
exports limited quantity of uuN voni-
'ica, British India is said 20 supply the
world. NuX yomica seeds and pick
ings are obtained from the plumliGc
fruits of the tree. The fruit Is collect
ed aud the seeds washed ont and dried
in the sun. In the forests OF Neliore'
whore the tree Is common, the seeds
are washed out by forest tribe the
Yanadis. aud good price is obtained
for them. Cochin nuX yomica is col
lected In the dry deciduous forests at
the foot of the TTavancore hills and Is
sold at a law figure 10 small native
dealers, who send II TO the merchants
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29
LESSONS OF THRIFT.
Learn to Spend Money only For Things
You Really Need.


You Really Need.
There are few Persons so rich that
they do not need 20 exercise care and
forethought In their expenditure. Ilu.
man needs, humun desires, human
sympnthics, are so vast, occasions of
outlay 50 beset all OF Us at every step
that unless we are wntchful we quick
ly iind great resources reduced to
nothing. without our knowing how
The speed with which money departs
Is one OF the first lessons Of expert.
cncc to man. woman and child, but we
are slow to apply our own experience
in our judgment Of others.
Every one should ne taught from
childhood 10 weigh the needs OF cX.
pcnditurc This | must have, this
can 20 without, this | greatly want, if
other demands still more imperative
are not balkcl boy it by buying this
now can avert the necessity Of a dou-
Bile expenditure a year hence On the
other hand. u ] refrain from. pur-
chase tempting az tHr moment ! may be-
glul of my u.f r1luol oven within a
week. Questions i',r the.o have TO be
settled by every tnm b"iug Can
any training hc moro important than
chat which cnai',a us GO settle them;
Exactly the -amc disposition owc,-h
gud 90 compare must hc brought INTO
giving into charity, if giving {. to hc
discreet rnd wise aud not in the cul
Injurious to givor and receiver both.
IL we want u useful test for the ain.
cult distinction between ayarice aud
thrift, We may say TINT thrift il more
spariug with SELF thnn II Is with 9TH
crs. whereas Hyarire plnchcs others
SCORER than itself although II may
pinch both.-louth's Companion.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-29

Some SUCCESSFUL SWING rnIsers prac'
tice the spraying of their hoghouses,
both inside aud outside, with creosote
oil or other similar prcseryative liquid.
These liquids not only preserve the
wood, but also act as dislnfectants;
they help especially in the eradication
of lice and mango. Creosote oil stains
the wood black and sometimes makes
il streakcd. thus possibly making It's
use Objectionable from the standpoint
Of appearauCe.-lOw Homestead,