davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
STEALS SUITCASES,
GETS 1870 DAYS ON
FARM AND A FINE

The next time Joseph Scott of De.
troit, Mich, wants 10 steal "a suitcase
and finds some papers and photo
graphs in one that he takes, he will
know better than TO destroy them.
Scott took two suitcases which be
Ionced 20 Emanuel Lydakes from the
Lake Shore station last night, and
when caught with them he tore up
a package of photographs and let
tiers which had been in one of them.
A high sentimental value was set ON
these articles by the complaining
witness. and Judge Hammerschmidt
sentenced Scott 10 the penal farm
for $50 days, besides "A fine Of $500
and costs. The prisoner Will have
to stay on the farm $50 days 10 COM
plete his sentence.
The case of Edward Lovig, secre-
tary Of the Central Labor union,
came up for trial in city court Sat
urdav morning A point Of law was
brought mp, the question being
whether the South Shore lines
could be termed as a railroad. The
Judge will investigate. and continued
the case 10 next Friday.
Andrew and Alex Katt, charged
with arson, were bound over TO the
circuit court grand jury on bonds Of
50, 500 each.
Roy Williams, fined 81 and costs
for speeding. will have 70 remain in
the county Jail IL days since he is
unable to pay his fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
LOCAL DELEGATES
RENT COTTAGES
South Bend Methodist Church.
eS TO be Represented at
Battle Ground.

A large number OF delegates from
the various Methodist churches OF
South Bend will leave Monday for
Battle Ground, Ind, 10 attend the
Battle Ground Epworth league in
stitute 20 be held July 23-29. The
South Bend delegates have rented
the ". T. NJ s. cottage on the camp
ground and will occupy il for the
week. A program of yells and songs
has been arranged by the group
which will assure South Bend plenty
of advertisement at the institute.
Those who expect 20 attend the
institute are Miss Ruth Kuss. Miss
Gertrude BrOdbeck and Charles Ise-
man Of the Grace NJ. +. church: Miss
Esther Hoke and Miss Alice Pratz Of
the First NJ. +. church; Rev Guy II.
Black, John G. Flynn and Roy David
Of Lowell Heights church; Miss Ber-
nice Bennett, Miss Florence Bennett.
and Harold Croker OF st. Paul's;
Merl ellis OF Portage chapel; Miss
Irene Mitchell, Miss Ruth Antisdel
Raymond Koontz and Miss Esther
kirkpatrick OF Trinity Nj. f. church.
Rev. r. II. Crowder, pastor of the
Grace NJ. +. church, and his family,
Glenn Finey of the Epworth Me-
mortal church, and William Greer Of
the Lowell Heights church will be at
the institute for a part Of the week.
feature of this years institute
will be two courses in Red Cross
work. one of which Will include
l. 4
ganization, purpose and present task
Of the Red Cross by Rev. w. II.
Farmer of Indianapolis There will
also be practical demonstrations i'm
the home care Of the sick, first aid,
etc. directed by Miss Louisa NJ. Per
Titt university nurse and teacher Of
Red Cross work at DePauw univer-
Sity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
FACULTY CHANGES
ARE MADE At N. D.
Assignments for Coming Year
Announced by PreS't
CaVanaugh.

Several important changes ia the
faculty and disciplinary departments
OF the University OF Notre Dame for
the coming scholastic year were an
nOunced by Pres't Cavanaugh yester-
day afternoon.
Under the new arrangement Rev.
Thomas r. Burke. c. s. c., who for
the past year has acted as assistant
secretary AZ the university, becomes
project Of discipline Rev. Edward
F1nnegan, q. S. c.. head disciplinar-
ian last year, will teach during the
coming term. Rev. Thomas Hennes-
sey, @. S. c.; Rev. r. O'Reily. G.. S.
g.. Rev. Walter O'Donneu. &. :. c.:
Rev Fred McKeOwn. g.. s. C.; Rev.
Angus Mcdonald. G.. S. c.. and Bro.
Matthew. Q. s. G.. have been assign
I'd 70 NOtre Dame missions in Texas.
Rev. Charles Finner. G. S. C.. and
BRO. Peter. O. s. g.. will go 10
Deaca. Bengal, india, for an extend
ed period. Rev. Walter LAWN. G. s.
g, remembered in South Bend as an
as-lSlauL pastor at ~. PatriCk'S
church a few years ago, Will take
charge Of a parish i'm WATERFOWL.
Wis. Rev. Charles Niltner. @. 5. g..
who last year was stationed i'm Que
bee. goes 10 New Orleans Rev
Bernard Lang. O.. s. O.. the only
Notre Dame priest 90 be ordained
this year. will remain AT the univer-
Fsity.
Brother Leopold. O. g. c.. for
fonany years head OF historic con-
dictionary store on the university
campus, has been assigned 10 work
IN the new library Bro. Floran, g.
s. c.. the genial porter i'm the ad-
fministretion building the past two
Years will travel I'm the interests Of
.The Ave Maria. Bro. Raymond. G.. :
e., replaces Rev. Angus Mcdonald,
e. s c.. in the university bookstore
iBro. MaXimus, q. S. C.. and Bro.
isiregory. q. :. O.. will teach i'm
katholic high school in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
The oRAToRIo ARTISTS.

1 the chautauqua platform here in
former years.
Two headliners i'm whom a great
deal Of interest is being taken are
| Marie Mayer, the Mary Magdalene
Of the 1910 passion play and Lieut..
Robert Bowman Of the American
ambulance corps in France. They
not only have real stories 20 tell but
very interesting careers as well.
Fraulein Marie Mayer. il Will be
remembered, has not been in this
country very long. but she has learn
ed to love it dearly. There is such
opportunity for everyone here" she
says. 1T is not that way at home.
hope my people, as soon as they are
able will join America in their de-
sire for democratic freedom"
Fraulein Mayer was born in the
little mountain valley. Bavarian vii
lage of Oberammergau, where in
1910 she played the part of Mary
Magdalene i'm the passion play ITO
play this part" she says, lis the am
bitiOn Of every daughter in the vii
lage. My own mother dreamed Of
playing this role. but another was
chosen. Ii was ike a fulfillment of
her own ambitions when the Magda-
lene part was given 10 me-
Lieut.. Robert Bowman, who
speaks here on Thursday night con-
corning his experiences on the
French front at Verdun, tells an in
teresting story of Gen. JOffre, who
recently visited this country. When
the happy time comes that this war
is finally over" Lieut.. Bowman says
Gen. Joffre said 10 him, "an ! want
to do is 10 get one of our canal boats
and ride and smoke and smoke and
ride and forget all about war. | shall
be so glad not TO think about war
any more
Lieut. Bowman tells a thrilling
auto story. As he was driving an
auto ambulance before Nerdun. one
Of the front wheels was blown OFF
by shell fire While he was attempt
ing 10 make repairs the other front
wheel suffered a like fate, but luck
lily Bowman himself escaped injury.
Later the ambulance was lacked up,
hitched 20 a motor truck and drawn
away unframed except for the loss
of two wheels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
RANGE COMPANY GETS
BIG ORDER FOR ARMY

South Bend boys who are drafted
for the first quota of the huge ma
tional armies that are being raised.
probably Will eat food cooked on the
"home range.
Not mothers range. OF course, for
the boys will be far away in distant
environments. but, nevertheless, they
Will be eating home cooking" for
their food will be prepared on ranges
made in South Bend.
The Engman- Matthews Range Co
has just received an order for 25
carloads Of Range Eternals for use
in the environments where Uncle
Sans troops are to be trained.
This big order will be filled in the
local plant of the Engman Matthews
Range Co. The ranges will be deliv-
cred when the cantonments open
this autumn.
Harry a. Engman, jr., president Of
the company, in speaking of the
order, said:
Although our factory now is
working full time 10 take care OF
our regular business, we will get the
government ranges through on
schedule time. We are glad to do
our Bit and no effort will be spared
10 give Uncle Sans cooks the best
ranges that il is possible TO build
and 10 give them these ranges on
schedule time.
We feel proud OF being chosen 10
build ranges for the use Of our cOun-
trys soldiers. We are glad TO know.
too that south RanG bovS will ba
eating home cooking in a way. for
they will be eating food cooked on
the range made in their home city.
Army cooks have no time TO
'coddle' or repair ranges for they
must deliver three big meals a day
10 thousands OF hungry soldiers.
knowing the gruelling work which
falls 10 army ranges we feel COM
plimented in being chosen 10 supply
Range Eternals for this service"
Work on the big order will start
in a few days. Mr.. Engman said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
GERMAN HELD HERE
SAID TO BE AN OFFICER

Is South Bend the seat of new
German plot?
This question was raised Saturday
night, when il was learned by local
detectives that Herman Carsteus.
German. who was arrested Wednes-
dag charged with upbraiding the L.
$. government i'm the presence Of
workmen at Studebaker's, where he
was employed is said 10 re an Off
Ger i'm the imperial German army.
Carsteus, IL is believed, was in
termed on one of the German liners
at the outbreak of the war and es-
cared. He has been rooming at
s24 w Tut 81. He is 80 years
old.
Federal agents from Chicago are
now investigating his case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Beware of Court
Plasters Sold
ByStreet Vender

Caution. Buy no court plaster
from street vendors.
Warned by reports from Mattoon,
Ill.,. and Kansas City. Kans., where
strips of court plaster infected with
tetanus baciHi have been distributed
among the residents. supposedly by
Germans. local police are searching
for mysterious old man who is
selling packages of the plaster in
South Bend Specimens Of the sus-
picious plaster are now in the hands
OF Chief of Detectives Kuespert. and
will DE examined by chemists Mon
day morning.
a poster on each package sold by
the strange vender bears the follow
ing words Being afflicted with tu-
berculosis, ] am trying 10 earn
enough money by selling the enclos-
ed articles 20 pay for trip 10 the
mountains for my health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

There is nothing doing at the big
Redpath tent today. This is simply
in keeping with the policy OF the
Redpath chautauquas in giving its
employees one days rest in seven.
Patrons Of the chautauqua here
will be pleased TO learn that the so
business men who We're the means
Of bringing the Redpath chautauqua
20 South Benz. were successful i'm
disposing of the 700 season tickets
they had guaranteed the Redpath
bureau 20 sell. A committee compOs-
ed Of w .. Davies. p. G.. Stahly, j.
q. Bowsher. q. r. Wilson and l.. g.
Whitcomb had charge Of the ticket
campaign
ChautauQua here continues five
more days I'm fact the big mum bers
ON the program are vet 10 come.
People generally, but music lovers
especially. are anticipating great
things Of Oratorio artists. Sala trio,
the Indian Princess Watahwaso,
Gilbert and sullivan light opera
company i'm The Mikado", and
Creatore's band
The four eminent New York city
soloists. who compose the Oratorio
artists, are Reed Miller, tenor; Fred
erick Wheeler. baritone; Nevada
Wander Veer. contraltO. and Myrtle
Thornburg. soprano. They arc sched-
uled for a grand concert Monday
night Monday night will truly be
artists might of chautauqua week,
and these singers will undoubtedly
keep up the high standard set by
Julia Claussen and Alice Nielsen on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
GET MORE EVIDENCE
IN HOTEL STABBING

Practically conclusive evidence
that William Roark whose real
name is said TO be Ike" Flatt OF
Nashville. Tenn, is the man who
stabbed Harvey Young Negro. in
the lobby Of the jefferson hotel
July 6. is now i'm the hands Of chief
Of Detectives John Il. Kuespert, il
was announced Saturday night.
A photograph OF Flat. who has
served a term In the Tennessee state
prison at Nashville. was obtained
Saturday. IL tallies exactly with the
description Of the Negroes assailant,
FURNISHED by witnesses. According TO
"a waiter I'm Mikes restaurant JEFF
ferson blvd. near Michigan. a man
who gave the name. William Flat
and showed a green registration
card from Nashville. dined i'm the
restaurant about $50 o'clock the
might OF the attempted murder.
T-latt. the waiter says. wanted to
know where ne could buy a revolver
Tor six or seven dollars. and asked
the different routes TO Chicago.
Walter Roark the brother. whose
Nashville name is Frank Flat. has
served besides a term i'm the Mich
1gan city prison. several years i'm the
i1<entucky state prison. lie. with a
Fhird man, whom the police are
seeking. Nsum Petroff. also an eN-
convict. worked at the oliver Plow
works before leaving the city. Police
of several cities I'm the middle west
are searching for the trio
Young is still en- Epworth hospital
an a serious condition as the result
Of knife wounds in the shoulder and
- bdomen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
S'WYP" PUTS IN BUSY
DAY WITH DAN CUPID

The weu-known court house
might easily have been mistaken for
the equally well known gay and
festive marriage parlors 10y "a casual
stranger strolling through il Satur-
dav afternoon. For Justice Of the
Peace WypiszynsH was the busy lit
tie Cupid's assistant. assisting two
couples TO trod the Ito have-and-to-
hold" route.
Joseph Elliott and Melissa Bach
man we're one uf the couples mar
ried by Justice Wypiznski. and Fe-
Iiks S.ahowsld and Esthel Cwidak
the other.
The formaHues OF tie occasion
were short and sweet.
Just step this way. please, said
the smiling Justice. And then. after
a brief interval, during which the
civil marriage ceremony was per
formed. the justice was heard TO
yay. Five dollars. please. Next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
STILL TIME TO VOLUNTEER

one thousand circular letters 10
the effect that registered men who
have not volunteered their services
for the army have yet an opportu-
nitv 20 do so up until the time they
are actually called for physical ex-
animation by their local boards.
were sent out late Yesterday from
the south Bend army recruiting
station 20 men Ia 81 Joseph coun-
Is. IL is expected that more viii be
sent ont TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
COURT NOTES.

Lillian Mueller filed suit Saturday
in the superior court 20 collect 1926
from Mary Schmidt. alleged TO be
due on a prOuissory note.
The Citizens Loan * Trust Co.
dled suit Saturday against William
3. Calvert ct al. TO foreclose a mort
gage given as security for a promis-
sorry note amounting 10 $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
SUSPEND PRIVILEGE

At a request OF the postal admin
stration of the Commonwealth OF
Australia the privilege of registra-
ton for parcel post packages for
Australia has been suspended until
further notice. This is 10 be effec-
tive Aug. /, 1917, according TO word
received at the local Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths

The veNed question OF how Co COM
pletely Danish superhuuus hair has been
solved at last. BY means or the new
phelactine process. the hairs entire, roots
and all come out before your very ewes
easily. harmlessly. quick as q wink
IL a. So different from the depiatory,
feiectrical and shaving methods you
simply must try b. 90 fully appreciate
1Ts remarkable advantages
Phelactiue lS perfectly odoriess, non
Irritating -poisouous-a child could
cat 30 without the least injury 10 leaves
the skiu - soft smooth aud hairless no
Sue roulu tell you ever had moustache
or other hairy growth To you viii pro-
cure e stick ~ phelactiue and follow the
simple Instructions. you VIII certainly pe
astouished and delighted with the re-
Eult-or druggist wiz refund the price
ND0a request Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
MONDAY PROGRAM.
Morning

Morning
Children's HOur-"Hey Diddle
Diddle, the Cat and the Fid-
die Come, laugh, and be i'm
tune. Children's Worker.
Afternoon.
Community Singing.
Lecture Moonshine. b. +. Nc
Donald of Newark, O.
Night.
Community Singing
Grand Concert. The OratOrio
Artists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
WAR TRAINING
IS UNDER WAY
AT SMELLING
Men Given Long Hike Over
Dusty Roads Ambu-
lance Not Needed.

Fort Smelling, Mimi, May 1e.-
Prospective army officers at the Fort
Smelling camp today had the hrst
stage Of the wars %hardships when
they were required to go on a hve mile
hike over dutsy country roads. De-
spite the fact that the majority Of tho
1000 or more men were drafted from
civilian life, they were able to return
on loot and the ambulance that fol-
lowed the marchers was not used.
It, was announced that 2,2s5 have
passed all examinations and have
been enrolled at the camp. The men
who will make up the remainder Of
the $3.50 allotted are expected tomor-
row. the notification having been de-
layed. Rejection for physical denci-
ency has numbered l46. The health
student omcers ID gratifying to the
ofmcers who said It Ia an evidence
Of the sturdiness Of the mon of the
northwest. Only ten men have an
swered sick calls and the most serious
was for q boil.
Captain Chas. Mason camp adjutant
said the guard house at the fort was
not being used. "This is q school for
officers and gentlemen and dismissal
VIII be the punishment for rule
breaking"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
FIRST AID TO
BETAUCHT HERE
Y. M. c. A. Plans to Offer splen-
did Opportunity Free to Those
Who May Go to Front.

First Aid classes will be held at the
7. M. C. A. as soon as possible II
enough interest is shown in the plan.
g. c. Carpenter. physical instructor Of
the 7. M. G. A. stated today.
ut will depend to a great extent on
the demand for such classes" Mr..
Carpenter said. "This is q time when
young men and others should take in
struction in such work, especially
those young men who are liable to be
called into the military service Of the
nation. A course Of q few lessons In
first aid may prove the means Of saw
ing a comrades life on the battlefield.
Mr.. Carpenter declared that the 7.
M. c. "A. has been offered the serv-
ices Of an able surgeon doctor to nve
the lessons in first aid and not q cent
Will be charged for whatever instruc-
ton 10 given. The proper methods Of
treating wounds and stopping the now
OF blood will be shown and amateurs
Will also have an opportunity to learn
the right way Of carrying q wounded
person or placing such a person in a
comfortable position after treating the
injuries until he can be better taken
car of. ~
The 7. M, G. A. is Offering this ex-
cellent opportunity to the public at
large and it il expected that many
persons will take advantage Of It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
CLASSES FOR
FUTURE SOLDIERS ON
DR.. William Baldwin Of University
Conducts Free Sessions for
Young Men At 7. M, @. A.

Free French classes for young mon
who will probably oon be serving the
nation in the trenches in France were
begun at the Y. M. C. A. last evening,
Dr.. William Baldwin Of the University
of North Dakota acting as Instructor.
Only Ave were in attendance at last
evenings session, which was the first
of q series to be held at the Y. M. c.
A., but much interest was shown and
It Is believed that the number Of stu
dents will be considerably augmented
at the next meeting.
It was decided last evening to hold
classes in French twice a week-on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Those studying the language are
taking It up absolutely for %colloquial
use and no grammar 10 being taught
by DR.. Baldwin. Just plain words
and phrases r being learned by the
students. and 1t is believed that by DR..
Baldwtn's methods they will soon have
a good smattertng of the language.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT MEKINOCK SCHOOL
Splendid Program q Musac, Redts-
lions and Folk Dances - He36--

Closing day exsrolses swefo held It
the school OF Miss Jessie Rasmussen
at Mekinock last Friday. In the aft
and some folk dances , va giyen.s
There were many interested visitors
present and the mothers . . treat
In the form Of . Splendid lunch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
LIDS APPEAR:
SUMMER IS SURE HERE
Warm Spell to Stay Awhile. But
Farmers Arc Hoping for Rain
Within the Next Few Days.

With real summer weather appar-
emily come to stay. straw hats began
to put in an appearance yesterday and
today on the streets and in the local
shop windows.
The highest temperature reached
yesterday was 80 degrees Fahrenheit
and the weather today wa just about
az warm. p.
According to the weather man, the
warm days have come to stay for
awhile.
A drying wind, together with the
hot sun, was not very encouraging
to farmers yesterday. and 1t ia hoped
that rain will come within the next
few days. s
Reports coming in from many
points in tho country are to the effect
that crops appear splendid at this
time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
GRAND FORKS HERALD NAV 1e. 1e17.
SOUTHW1CK TO READ
AT'u" TONIGHT
Famoss Dramatic Reader to Give In.
tEpFetA&on q Julius Caesar as
WoodWorh Auditorium.

. |E
Tonight 1t s:so9in Woodwork aud
itortum Henry Lawrence 9outhWick,
president Of Emerson College Of Ora
tory, will give q dramatic reading Of
shakespeare's great military play
Julius Caesar"
This Il the eighth consecutive year
IN which the Sock and Buskin society
OF the University Of North Dakota has
presented this internationally famous
interpreter Of the worlds best Ntera-
ture. President southwick has for
years been q member OF the Sock and
Buskin society. and his annual ap-
peerance at the University Of North
Dakota 70 always made In the inter-
ests OF the society.
Mr.. Southwick's group Of admirers
has consta ntly widsned adnca I'm frat
appearance here eight years ago, and
ne Will undoubtedly be greeted tonight
his his usual enthusiastic audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
APOLOGY MADE
FOR 'HARP0ON'
Law Student Body Offer Regrets
to University for Objection
able Publication.

At a special convocation called at
the University of North Dakota this
morning by President Frank r. Nc
Vey. the first public statement was
made from the university committee
on discipline regarding the matter of
n publication by some Of the stu
dents OF the law school THE Har-
poon."
The committee made a very thor
ough investigation Of the affair, ad-
mission of participation was made in
many cases, and the exact share in
the work was named by many, but 1t
wa impossible to locate the con-
trtbutors Of the most Objectionable
parts Of the paper. The committee re-
ported that because Of the disturbed
condition OF things, tho enlistment and
the return-to-the-far movement nm
ally made It impossible to continue
the investigation. Thirty-fte men have
LETT the law school, among whom are
many Of those implicated.
The following apology wa read by
President McVey to the assembled
faculty and student body in convoca-
ton:
To the Administrative Officers Of the
University Of North Dakota:
The law student body at this time
desire to offer their apology to. the
university, for the Objectionable mat
ter contained in tho Law school
Harpoon." Especially do we regret the
publication Of the column For Men
Only" 1
We offer this apology freely, acting
upon wi initiative and absolute.
~ without any outside influence being
brought to bear upon our .delibera-
tons.
Respectfully submitted-Henry q.
Owen. King Of the Law School; II. q.
Miles. Queen Of the Law School:
Frank L. Vorachek, Senior Law; Paul
=. Shorb. Junior Law; b. F. Crabtree,
Freshman Law.-Dated April 16. 1917
The assembly voted to accept this
apology. This marks the conclusion of
the first step in the proceedings. It il
generally understood that the matter
IL not closed.