davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
BIRTHS

HINslEY-On June "a, 20 Mr.. and Mrs
W. n. Hinsley. Of Dover. q son.
HOLr-On June 90 At tho Delaware Hos
pital. to NJ. and Mrs. Prank Holt, Of No.
1908 s. Franklin street. this city. a son
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
The Indian River House

Oak Orchard Is now open for the season
Directly on beach front. Large cool
porches. Excellent bathing and fishing
Rates 81 so and - daily. lighthouses for
the accommodation Of guests. Booklet
Phone 1o-2 Millsboro.
THOS. NJ. BULLEN Prop.
Oak Orchard Millsboro Del
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
There Are Many S
mer Helps in IL
Big Store

We can assist you materially in making the N
enjoyable.
Cool and comfortable summer furniture. in cha
ers tables and complete SETS is here at variety of pi
Sl.5O per piece to 10000 per set.
VudOr and Aerux porch screens not luxury bq
sity for any porch, here in all sizes from t
and from $500 to $500.
Crex and those delightful rag rugs can be had
porch or any room.
Couch hammocks for the front porch or lawn al
from $3.50 to $47.5O the woven hammOcks in all co
$500 to S5.75. And for the sleeping porch, metal
couches complete with mattress from $500 to LOO
Besides there are fifty distinct sizes and styles of q
Mckee RefrgeratOrS and Ice Chests from $751; TO
But it is becoming very difficult to obtain dupis
and it is advisable to make your selection NOW
few days delay may mean disappointment
Why not come in tomorrow?
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
WONG
TO NJ

Cor1o
$3.50 f5
esls Oh VAC
ell or ~
Christiai
the hon
Coleman
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

The marriage OF William Walter
Phelps. son OF Mrs Sheffield Phelps
Of New York City, and Miss Nina r.
Paris. also OF New York City. which
was solemnized in the Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine IN New York
City. recently, was OF much social in
tereat to this city. Mr. Phelps is
grandson OF the late Governor Preston
Lea and is we'll known IN this city.
Mrs Preston Lea and Miss Louise
Lea went TO New York 70 attend the
marriage.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mrs. II
class OF 4
a very d
home Of
Eighth 81
benefit of
well atte|
a snug 81
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Beginning Saturday. afternoon tea
win be served every afternoon from
4 70 o'clock during July at Ye Ode
Mill the country place OF General T.
Coleman dupont. near Greenville. for
the benefit OF the Red Cross work.
Mrs. Tilghman +. Johnston. Mrs. Paul
F. Wilson and Mrs Edgar NJ. Hopes.
Jr.. comprise the committee in charge
and they viii be assisted in receiv-
ing each DAY by different young wo-
men active in Red Cross work. A
sign will be placed at the road which
turns 10 the Olde MIL from the pike
and there Is little doubt but that -
serving Of Tea every afternoon vile
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

The annual picnic Of st. Joseph's
Church will be held IN Squirrel Run
wood. on July 4. from ? TO III o'clock
There will be dancing and a concert
and delightful time is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Co ~ and Mrs. Benjamin Nields
a ereVat home TO their many friends
~ wedding anniversary. The
AYere from to G, and many
yled to express heartiest congratu-
# lions and best wishes. Colonel and
#Irs. Nields we're married in 1867 and
PREVIOUS to her marriage. Mrs. Nields
S as Miss Gertrude w. Fulton. Mrs.
zyilfred Bancroft. OF Ardmore. Pa. and
Benjamin Nields. Jr.. OF Rye, n. "
Two OF Colonel and Mrs. Nields child
Zen. came on for the celebration and
#ro STAYING with their parents.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

" Marion Durham. who Is spend
81 summer at Cape May. came 10
y last week and remained over
ding OF Miss Eleanor Pyle and
Graham Criohton.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker and
baby Dorothy. formerly OF this city.
but now Of Pitman. \. j.. motored h
Greenville on Sunday. to visit thei.
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mrs. " NJ. Myers IS visiting friends
in Undertook. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

J. G Jones. OF Boston. was IN,
weekend guest OF friends here.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

~ ~ lss Julia Field OF Washington, d.
daughter OF Captain Field. u. S.
arrived on Monday to be the guest
a week OF Dr. and Mrs. Henry j.
bbs Mrs Stubs gave n picnic
her yesterday afternoon and Il Is
pablo that several other informal
'tlons VIII be given while she is
n. DR.. and Mrs Stubs also have
their guest Miss Josephine Schif.
n. Of Gainesville, Ga. who will re-
main With them FOR another week or
10.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Woodruff
|iller returned yesterday from Cape
lay. where they were weekend guests
Mrs. Clement w. Miller.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

|<y.ss Renee DUPONT entertained IN
Emally on Sunday afternoon on her
Isher's steam yacht. the Tech"
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mrs william Barnet has opened
the Shock cottage at Rehoboth for
the season.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mrs. Joseph d. Thomas. OF near
Landenberg, Pa. has been visiting
relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

AMr. and Mrs. Willard Graham
& chton, whose .marriagq last Satur-
Mas one df tlle leaHing social
ents OF the season. are spending
*eir honeymoon in NeW York and
.Rer points OF interest IN the north
y will return TO this city to spend
Jew days with Mrs. Howard Pyle
#fore they 90 to Haskell, n. j.. where
ley VIII reside. Previous 20 her mar
Age, Mrs. Crichton was Miss Eleanor,
5rle.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Victor du-
Point returned last week from their
honeymoon cruise In the DUPONT yacht
tech" on the Chesapeake Bay and
spent few days with General and
Ik.ssrs. T. Coleman DUPONT before leav-
IN Saturday night for Boston. near
city they will reside. Mrs. du-
previous TO her marriage. was
katharine Clark, OF Northamp-
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. John Unkart and
children have returned home after
motoring 10 Baltimore. Nd. where
they visited relatives.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

\ The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick N.
Kirkus entertained a number OF out
oftown guests this week over thewed-
ding Of their daughter. Miss Harriet
Kirkus and Paul Wlsner Their house
gueEts were: Miss Eleanor Iredell. OF
Plainheld N. J.; Miss Helen Nesbitt.
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Lloyd, of Cambridge. Md. and Miss
Susan Waring. OF Yonkers. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

pn fJtly Fourth a patriotic golf
rnanfent will be played at the
untrlf Club. proceeds from which
90 o tho Red Cross Robert Wler
f22fatkman of the mems golf com.
tee. under whose management ~
be given. The match promises to
Exceptionally interesting. as a
|aber OF the city's best players have
Iined their intention OF entering
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

esther Ward went TO German
Pa today. TO be a guest OF Mr.
Mrs William Marriott Candy.
Fthe >a' home" which they will
&c This afternoon, from 10 7
4. ciocK' at their beautiful place
~ horne Lawn TO introduce their
S1znter' Miss Marjorie Wistar Can
Is one OF the Quaker Citv's
n Charming debutantes. Miss
WIN be IN the receiving party.
fciloWingl the at home" an Informal
a0ce viii be given for the receiving
5'ariy add few additional guests
|fifs CANDY Is a niece Of Henry NJ
3jtnbY- % this city and she Is >lso
Pe'atz4 fe the Selers.( Ferris Tat.
|tsil " Warner iamIxes OF This
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs John W. Huxley
ana daughter. Alice. viii leave on
Saturday for Ocean City. n. j.. where
they wiz occupy their cottage for
the summer.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Miss Kathryn Ross. of the Alhambra
Apartments. returned today from Re
hoboth Beach. where she has been
staying a week.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot DUPONT have
as their guests this week. DR.. and
Mrs. Elton Littell, OF Yonkers. n Y,
they having come on for the wedding
Of Miss Kirkus and Mr.. Wisner.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Miss r. Lee Miller. OF No. 702 West
Twenty-second street, attended the
graduating exercises OF Washington
College at Chestertown, Md. She
was the guest OF Miss Bsther Beau
champ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
DROWNED MAN IS
ADIEL De MEYER

Identification of the man whose
body was found floating in Chain
lakes Monday afternoon, who had
drowned the previous day. proved
him TO be Adiel DeMeyer, who had
been rooming at 1872 w Division
ST. He was "a years old and had
lived here two years, but had no
relatives here.
The body was seen by bathers,
floating a few feet from shore. The
coroner was notified and the body
was brought TO the Yerrick morgue.
According TO Andrew Ozdych, who
is in charge Of the bath house at
the lake, the young man came there
early in the morning and obtained a
suit. No more attention was paid to
the fact until Ozdych came TO close
up the bath house. Then he no
ticed that the mans clothes were
stin in the locker. Ozdych then no
tilted the police.
The funeral will be held from the
Yerrick chapel Wednesday morning
at O'Clock. Burial will he in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Home Gro,On Vegetables
Offered in Abundance

Home grown vegetables. beets.
carrots radishcs. onions. celery and
the like, were offered in abundance
on the city market Tuesday morn
ing. The market was fairly well
filled, considering the day. Tuesday,
which is considered as the smallest
day of the three.
New potatoes ranged from 30 10
40 cents a peck early in the morning.
Some we're asking 40 cents because
they could get IL, but when people
began TO investigate all along the
line before making purchases. prices
dropped slightly. One man, who
wished 20 sell out in a hurry. asked
80 cents.
Red raspBerries were offered at
one place for S. a crate whereas at
the next wagon berries apparently
identical in quality were offered for
S2.25. This is a very concrete in
stance showing that if purchasers
at the market will refuse 10 buy of
the first seller they see. but Will
make inquiries, they will usually get
a better price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
GET POSITIONS FOR 416
DURING PAST MONTH

A total Of 416 men and women
were supplied with work by the In
diana Free Employment bureau dur
ing the month of July, according to
Alex Langel, superintendent OF the
local offices. This is considered to
be quite record for the bureau as
labor has been very scarce the last
few months.
out OF this number 352 were dis
tributed among the various factories
in this city and MishawalIa, while a
number of farmers were also given
help. The women were given work
at summer resorts, restaurants, no
tells and domestics.
Supt. Langel stated this morning
that many labor jobs were being
filled and the men seemed to be
ready 10 take anything they had to
offer" Jobs are still open in every
factory in South Bend and Mish-
awake can use all the help avail
able. Contractors who have been
experiencing great difficulty all
summer in obtaining men are anx-
ious 10 get men for their line of
work and they are all paying excel
lent wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
REALTY MEN REPORT
ON NATIONAL MEETING

Reports of the national conven-
ton held last week at Milwaukee,
Wis. were given at the MONDAY
luncheon of the Real Estate board
at the Nicholson Inn Tuesday.
South Bend had the largest repre-
sentation at the convention of any
city in the state Is local men attend
iLg.
Each man who attended the con-
vention gave a short talk and his
views Of the convention and all
were of the unanimous opinion that
IL was a great success.
A resolution was passed 10 send
word 20 the board OF governors at
indianapolis 10 reconsider the posi-
bilities OF holding the annual state
convention in this city late in the
fall. The board OF governors met
early in spring end decided 10
abandon the state conventions for
this year.
4 committee was appointed 10
represent the club at meeting of
the council os defense 10 be held at
the oliver hotel Wednesday noon.
Vernon c. Hastings presided at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
MOTOR STOCKS UP
As MART OPENS
General Issues Strong During
First Trading-Studebaker
Advances Half Point.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, July c1-The stock
market opened strong today with
most attention being conferred on
the motor stocks. in which gains o.
nearly one point were scored. Gen
eraI Motors rose 3 TO 114A: WHY'S
overland y To 5oss ana S;udeS0keg
Il 10 541z
The steel stocks showed fractional
gains, advances OF from l. % Il be-
ire made in Cruciblc. Baldwin, Steei
Common, and Republic.
The copper stocks also made frac-
tiOnai gains.
The stron5 tone vas maintained
all through the forenoon and the
advances in the steel group were at
tTibuted 10 the scarcity OF selling or
ders. steel Common sold up 10
125A on rumors that a Liberty bond
dividend of I've per cent would DC
declared this afternoon in addition
TO the other dividend The motor
stocks were strong, General Motors
advancing three points 70 115E
WHY'S Overland moved up 2A
points 70 SAX.
Money loaning at 21a per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31

one case in particular shows how
prices may be lowered by action OF
the public. A farmer was asking
10 cents pint for berries, selling
them with fair success. when a man
came up and asked him his price.
Informed that 10 cents was being
asked. the would-be purchaser walk
ed away. saying. Il can get them
just as good a little way down for
eight cents"
Wait a minute" said the farmer.
'I'H make them TO you for
eight" The man came back and
purchased the berries there at eight
cents a pint and the results was that
the farmer received that amount
for all the rest Of his produce. be
cause others had followed the ex-
ample OF the man mentioned.
Grocery prices compare very
favorably with market prices, but
only because the buying public
makes no effort to get better price,
says the market master. 1t is inn
possible to set an arbitrary price be-
cause of varying quality, he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
OLD PATROL GOING
IN TO REPAIR SHOP

Patrol No. I of the local police
department is goins on a vacation at
last For seven years IL has been
irving almost continuous service. as
ambulance. as patrol and occasion
ally as passenger automobile. Now
that "a new machine has been pro-
cured. the old one viii be overhaul
cd and repainted. after which two
machines viii be at the disposal or
the department
Under the hard service. day and
night. which a machine used as a
patrol necessarily encounters. the
frame OF the old machine has
broken i'm two places. and these will
have TO be welded. The body Will
he removed and reprinted. and
every part will be gone over so that
the machine will be i'm good condi-
ton when il is once more put into
service.
Meanwhile A y. LOvgren. 10"
driver on the wagon. is inspecttne
the mechanism GA 40. .. SO that
when il is the only one available. il
viii not Ego back on the depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
WArCH NnCHIGAN MNERs.

International News Service:
LANSING. Mich, July 31.-Fol-
lowing the arrest of 10 Industrial
Workers OF the World in the Goge-
bic iron range strike last night, Gov.
Sleeper today announced ne would
try 20 retain the Michigan national
guard in the state until the new
state troops are organized, Sept. 1.
The governor is keeping in close
touch with the situation at Iron
wood from his summer home at Me-
nominee. He intends 20 ask Gen.
Barry. commanding the central war
department at Chicago, 70 delay
moving Michigan troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
RULES
MORE DRASTIC
Ask No Publication of Arrival
of u. S. Troops in
Europe.

WASHINGTON, July 3I.-A new
list OF press regulations making ma
terial changes in :he voluntary cen
sorship rules under which American
newspapers have been operating.
was promulgated Monday night hy
the committee on public iatcrma-
tion.
The new regulations contain the
first general request that there be
no published mention Of the arrival
of American troops at European
ports. replacing in that respect an
express authorization in the old
rules for use of any cable dispatches
passed by the European censors.
Other sections of the old regula-
tions are made more severe by spe-
cific stipulations in place of the
more general language employed in
the rules in force until now. In
formation which the government
considers might reveal military
movements or policies is described in
great detail
In the statement announcing the
new regulations. George Creel. chair
man Of the committee says that re
peated and serious violations of the
voluntary censorship have been at
tempted to be excused on the score
of misunderstanding" and that a
reinstatement is made with the idea
that hereafter there shall be no
room for doubt as to the commit
tees desires.
Followed Rules Implicitly.
The instances in which the most
serious charges of violation have
been made, however, have not re-
suited from MISUNDERSTANDING Of the
committees rules, but from follow
ing them implicitly. These instances
have involved publications of dis
patches passed by the European
censors, announcing the arrival Of
American military units in Europe.
on this subject the committees only
standing rule, contained in the gen
eral list promulgated May %, and
never replaced nor revoked was as
follows: "All messages received
from abroad by cable or wireless. are
censored at the point of dispatch or
receipt and are free for publication,
unless some especial circumstances
arOuses the suspicion Of the editor"
The new rules instead of restating
this principle, substitute for it a
prohibition on publication of:
Information of the arrival at
any European port of American war
vessels, troops or any portion of an
eXpeditionary force, combatant or
nOn-combatant, until announcement
is authorized by the secretary OF
war or the secretary Of the navy.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
HID IN THEATER
TO ROB SAFE
Charles PiCkeII ConfeSSeS His
Intent When Caught Early
Tuesday Morning.

Caught in the Auditorium theater
by Merchant Policeman Charles
Bailey about $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday
morning, Charles Pickell, almost Il
years old. confessed to Capt. SchoclS
and to Chief of Detectives Kuespert
that he had intended TO rob the of
flee safe. He said that he had re-
NAMED in the theater after the last
show, and had Unattached a door aft
er the janitors had closed it and
left
Pickell was sent to Plainfie'd from
Nincenacs on a similar charge
three years ago, and was paroled
from Plainiield last April. He gave
his address here as SIS S. Carroll
st. When searched, "A large knife
with saw teeth on tie back, was
found on his person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
Gets 100 DAYS
FOR STEALING
lack Moore Draws Stiff Sent
enCe in City COurt-TeSt
Building Code.

Jack Moore. colored. was senten-
ced 20 $50 days on the penal farm
by Judge Hammerschmidt in city
court Tuesday morning on p charge
OF petit larceny He was accused Of
taking So from another coIored man.
but when arrested. about 40 minutes
after the alleged robbery. the police
were able 10 find but 10 cents on
him.
Deputy Pros Samuel Schwartz.
however. did not believe that the
man could have disposed OF the Sc
in so short a time. and at his instiga-
ton Chief of Detectives Kuespert
conducted a more thorough search.
Between the inning and the outside
OF one sleeve a half dollar was
found, but the rest Of the money
could not be located.
Moore protested that he had just
purchased the coat a few days be-
fore. and did not know that the
money was there. Evidence that he
had takeE the 16 was strong enough,
however. 90 convict him.
Since WILDER Tapping had COM
mitted assault and battery with in
tent on no other person than him
self. his case was dismissed. there
being no matter Tapping tried TO
shoot himself week ago. but sue
ceeded only in wounding his wrist
slightly
Sam Coffman was given a sus-
pended sentence Of 81 and costs for
operating an auto without tail
light Conman claimed that he IS
arrested at 2:3O in the morning. and
that it was already beginning to get
light Carl Wahl was fined 81 and
costs for running without a license.
The case Of Thomas Williams, who
is making a test case over a part
of the building ordinance. was con-
tinued 20 Saturday. Mr.. Williams
hold that the part Of the ordinance
which imposes a fee OF 80 per cent
extra If work is started before the
building permit is obtained is not
valid His case is creating some i'm
terest among builders and the build
ing department generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
WOULD-BE RECRUITS
ALREADY NOTIFIED

Sergt John Skees OF the local
army station is having has troubles
these days existing men. He has
received special orders from the
Fort WAYNE offices not 20 accept
men who have been notified 20 re-
port 10 the draft exemption board,
and a number of the men applying
for enlistment the last few days
have received their notification. The
sergeant first has 20 get the names
of the men and then 30 over the
entire draft list TO ascertain whether
or not the applicant has received
the official notice.
Eight enlistments were secured
Tuesday and the men were sent 20
Fort Thomas. Ky. for training. The
men leaving we're stephen Neis-
podzisny. and Walter Nowich Of
Crumstown. Ind. Harry G.. Gilman,
Adam Gmmbrowski, Josef Trzscina.
Marion Sathkowski and Nick Pas
zieniewscz. all OF this city. William
w Fletcher Of Bremen. Ind.
David F. Newhdrt, who enlisted
I'm the navy sometime ago received
orders to report at indianapolis for
dnaI examination. b. r. Walp. who
is i'm charge Of the navy recruiting
I'm this city. stated this morning that
the navy was about filled TO It's tull
war strength and that number or
the suh-recruiting stations in this
state would be closed during the
next few weeks. The local office
though will no doubt remain open
as this city is the only station in
The northern part OF the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
GERMAN TROOPS ADVANCE
FIVE MILES INTO RUSSIA

International News Service:
GENEVA. July 81. - German
troops that fought their way across
the Zbrucz river, southeast of Tar
nopol, have advanced from three TO
five miles into Russian territory, ac-
cording TO advices from Berlin to-
day.
The Russians made strong resist
ance, but in spite of this the Ger
mans were able to cross the stream
at several points.
Hard fighting was reported fro
the Dniester river sector and also
from the Carpathian mountains in
Moldavia (ROumania), where Field
Marshal Won Mackensen is attempt
ing a counter offensive TO check the
Russo Roumanian forces in the
Putna valley region.
Just north OF the Putna valley the
Russo Roumanian army is barely
five miles from the Hungarian Dor
der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-31
MAPLE GROVE.

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kreiger Saturday night.
Leonard Keifer of Wakarusa was
a caller at the home of W. II. Long
last Sunday.
Thomas Seward killed large
gray fox, who had been infesting his
hen coop, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bennett were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Howell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Turrell Of
South Bend visited with Elmira
Bailey Sunday.
Charles Reason and son, Earnest
were i'm Lakeville sunday.
Alva RUNNERS condition remains
about the same.
Mrs. ". II. Long called on Mr..
and Mrs Henry VI. NiHson Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. Edwin Holderman
were guests at the home OF AIr. and
Mrs. Adam Martin Sunday