davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William Ingling of Dowagiac
has returned after few days spent
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Shepard and
family of Dowagiac, who have been
spending the winter at Winter Ha-
ven. Fla. are visiting here at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Shepard.
Abner Dool has returned from a
several weeks trip through Montana,
Washington and other western
states
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Bogue, who have been
spending the winter at their winter
home at Kissimee, Fla, that next
week they Will go 10 Palmetto, Fla.
to be present at the graduation of a
grandson. after which they will start
for their home here.
Mrs. Thomas Leamon has return
ed from Fremont, Mich, where she
was called by the illness and death
of her mother.
G. w. Miller has returned from
Jackson where he visited his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wheeler. His little grand
son, Richard Wheeler, accompanied
him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stapleton,
who have been residing at Albion
where the former had a position,
have returned her and will make
their home on f. State st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Stemm have
gone TO Freeport. H., TO make ar
rangements for the funeral of the
formers mother. Mrs. David Kiln
ger. whose death occurred in New
York city at the home Of daugh-
ter. Mrs. Irene Keith, Wednesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
OF MIND IS
WEAKER THAN HEART
Court Called Upon to Settle
the Eternal Triangle in
YpSiIanti Church.
News-Times special service /:

a.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 21.-
Hearts that were not in accord fail
ed in mind to triumph over material
things in an instance heard in the
divorce court here today. The court
granted a divorce TO Mrs Mary Jane
Miles, former reader in the Ypsi-
lanti Christian Science church. from
Alfred F. Miles. treasurer of the
church.
The correspondent Mrs. Fannie
Cheever Burton. head of the physi-
cal culture department of the Mich
igan State Normal college. is clerk
OF the church. and church matters.
including lengthy discussions Of the
rejection of jealousy and suspicion
and the eternal presence OF love,
were crowded into the testimony.
Says He Had spells"
Mrs Miles alleged IN testimony
that Miles was afflicted with what
he called spells" and went for days
without speaking to her. Later he
began calling on Mrs. Burton. The
visits became frequent.
Miles said he was entertained by
readings from Science literature and
later that he received treatments
for the spells from Mrs. Burton,
who. in addition TO being clerk and
| former reader in the church, was a
practitioner Mrs Miles says she
couldn't understand these actions.
she also alleged Miles was guilty
of improper actions with Mrs. Bur
| ton and that he had patted her hand
on one occasion, while on another
Mrs. Burton had caressed him while
/ they were seated in the Miles home
and Mrs. Miles was present
To prove that there was some
thing amiss. Mrs. Miles testified that
the matter had been taken before
the Christian Science church council
on one occasion but had not been
settled.
Says Wife Sang Too Much.
She averred that Miles had bought
an auto for his friends. but she was
not included in his list of friends.
and that Mrs. Burton frequently
went riding with Miles.
Miles. in answer. charged that
Mrs. Miles was continually singing
about the house and that she would
get up in the middle of the night.
seat herself at the piano, and sing
until daybreak. He said she would
sing sometimes for Il hours without
stopping.
Mrs. Miles replied that she was
forced TO sing to relieve her soul of
the endless trouble of her domestic
life.
Miss Bertha Gill, a witness, said
Mr. Miles had lots of smiles for Mrs.
Burton and none for his wife.
Atty Gaggett. for Mrs. Miles.
STYLED the matters brought out as the
wash out on the line" of Science
church affairs in Ypsilant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
TAKE EXAMINATIONS.

Ray Gorton, who went TO Chicago
last week TO take the examination
for the United States aviation ser
vice. was the only successful candi-
date out of a large class. Mr.. Cor
ton Immediately returned here,
closed his affairs and has returned
to begin his aviation training.
Irving Noble went to Dowagiac
this week and enlisted in the coast
artillery service. He passed the pre-
liminary examination successfully
and will go to Grand Rapids next
Tuesday for examination there. II
he passes he will be sent immediate
ly to Columbus, o.. for training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
.EIkhart Carpenter Declares
TanIaC Brought Him
Benefits Never
Dreamed Of.
TRIAL COMES AFTER
THE DECISION TO ACT
give Gained 19 Pounds and
and Am Feeling Much
Stronger" He Declares
is Pleased.

ELKHART. Ind, April 21-Be-
cause Of the remarkable relief his
wife gained through Tanlac. T.
Bradley. well known local carpen-
ter of 1000 Center street, began TAX
ing the new medicine and much 70
his surprise, derived similar bene-
fits. Here is what he has TO say
about the master preparation.
For some time 1 had suffered
from rheumatism and neuralgia and
my stomach was out OF shape My
appetite was very poor and the lit
tie food / ate was almost tasteless
and 1 never relished il. What food
/ forced down never digested prop
erly and caused gas 20 form in my
stomach. Ny food seemed TO give
me no strength at all.
so many local persons were
praising Tanlac for the relief they
gained through il that ] finally de-
cided 10 Try the medicine. ! have
Just finished the fourth bottle and
the rheumatism and neuralgia have
been relieved 10 such an extent that
hardly notice the trouble any more.
But the best OF II all Is that I've
gained 10 pounds and feel much
stronger I'm many ways.
I'm recommending Tanlac 10 all
my neighbOrs for I feel sure they
viii derive the same results that /
did. Ny sister has begun taking
the medicine IS a result OF my i'm
prOvement
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. loss Of ap-
petite. sleeplessness, catarrhal COM
plants, nervousness and the like.
Tanlac is being introduced and ex-
planned in South Bend at the Public
Drug store. adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
HOUSE COLLAPSES
BUT FOUR ESCAPE
Snoring Gives Way ImprisOning
Three WorlSmen and
Woman.
News-Times snecial Service:

News Times Special Service:
SAGINAW. Mich, April 21.-Four
persons narrowly escaped death
when the rear section Of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Colon
bisky, 1901 n. Oakley St, collapsed
into the excavation which was being
dug for a basement under the struc-
ture. Golombisky and two other
men we're working under the house
and Mrs. Golombisky was inside
when timbers under the rear section
broke without warning and large
portion Of the house crashed down,
imprisoning the three workers. Mrs.
Golombisky was slightly injured
while the men escaped unscratched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS
Michigan State Home OF I. o. o. T..
Said to BE Insanitary.
NeNs-Times Special Service |:

news liltc NHtNAdA NtNNAtts
JACKSON, April Testimony
relative to alleged ill-treatment of
inmates OF the state Odd Fellows
home in this city and Inismanage-
ment of the institution was given by
witnesses at the hearing into charges
and rumors which have been rife
regarding the home.
The investigation is being con-
Quoted by the members Of the exc
cutive committee and the home
board, Grand Master T. S. Soupholm
OF st. Petersburg presiding.
DR.. o. s. Harrison, one of the wit
nesses. said that while acting as ply
stefan for the home, he often found
the toilets and Mushrooms in an in
sanitary condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
PLANTS ARE GUARDED
Thieves Steal Dynamite From Plant
at Hartford City.
News Times SpecIa- service:

NtWH- T HTS = It-LIH. s1tIFItt-
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April p.
City factories AMI manu-
featuring plants at Button, Muncie,
Marion, New Castle and Fort Wayne
are under guard as the result of the
theft of a quantity of dynamite here,
the disposition Of which has baffled
investigation. Detectives and secret
service agents are investigating the
case. An attempt 10 blow up the rail-
road tracks at Ridgeville was report
ed today and as a precautionary
measure a freight engine preceded
as far as Richmond, Ind. a train
carrying recruits from Fort Wayne
TO Thomas. Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
MELON GROWERS HAPPY
Predict Crop Will BE the Biggcs' i'm
states History.
49, rimes specIal servlce :

News Times Special Service:
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April FL
Melon distributors Of the south and
Ohio valley in conference here to-
DAY. heard reports which indicate
the 1917 water melon crop will be
the biggest in history. A so percent
increase in tonnage was predicted.
The boil wevil. which has caused
planters TO give up cotton culture
in favor OF water melon cultivation,
has resulted in a big increase in the
melon acreage this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

Merle l.. Nickerson and Miss
Rachel A. Bennett OF New Carlisle
mOtored to Cassopolis, obtained a
County Clerk Robert ]. Anderson
and were married by Rev. Oliver =.
Miller in the presence OF Jesse
Lower and Miss Winnifred Rogers,
who accompanied them here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
COUNTY TO
CONSERVE PRODUCTS
Rochester Raises $4,000 to
Direct Campaign for EIimi-
nation of Food Waste.
News-Times Special Service:

news IlIneS Npttidl service
ROCHESTER, Ind. April 21.-A
dollar per capita has been raised by
Rochester. according TO announce,
ment today. for an organization TO
direct the conservation Of food drive
in Fulton county. The population OF
this city is about $500 and that
amount has been subscribed for the
support of the Farmers and Mer-
chants association which is replac-
ing the Commercial club and which
will be much wider in scope
Under the leadership OF Gov.
Dave. executor Of the Nations Bust
ness and one of the organizers of
the United States chamber of COM
merce. the weeks campaign has
made certain the new organization,
which is unique in the nations his
tory inasmuch as it includes a union
Of farmers and business men in an
attempt to advance the entire COM
munity. A huge mass meeting was
held here tonight and similar ones
all over the country next week TO be
followed by organization are the
present plans for the immediate flu
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

In an effort TO improve the Cas-
sopolis Military band, several re-
cruits have been added for the com
ing season. The organization will
be under the direction of Prof. Wei
mer OF Continental, o., while j.
Rhodes of Vaudeville. o., will play
the slide trombone and Charles
White of Johnston, Pa. will act as
trumpeter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

Rochester's recently completed
$40. 900 Evangelical church will be
dedicated Sunday with an elaborate
program which will cover the entire
day. Visitors from all over the coun-
try are expected to be present Bis
hop S. p. Sprenge Of Naperville, H..
will deliver the principal address at
7:15 in the evening. when all the
congregations of the city will take
part in the services. The new edifce
is 50 by 50 feet, a stately imposing
structure. constructed of brown art
brick and somewhat partakes Of the
Roman style of architecture. Rev.
2. @. Laudeman of the First church
at Fort Wayne. formerly of Roches-
ter. spoke Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
DEATH.

Mrs. Mary j. Kimmerle, residing
west Of this village. a lifelong res
ident Of LaGrange township. died
at her home Thursday morning at
s O'Clock following a long illness of
cancer Of the liver. The deceased
is survived by one son, Charles H
Kimmerle, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mary King and Mrs. Josephine Red
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
LoCKIAw CAUSES DEATH.

NeWN- IIuFs NuerluI NerNIce.
ROCHESTER. Mich. April al
Lockjaw resulting from the wound
caused by a rusty nail on which she
stepped several days ago. caused the
death OF Mrs Alma Goth OF this
village.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

oAssoPoLIs, MICH.
LARGE COURT CALENDAR.
1mes Special Service :

News-I7mes Special Service:
CASSOPOLIS. Mich. April FL
The list of cases on the calendar for
the April term Of circuit court.
which convenes next Monday, is un-
usually large. The list includes nine
criminal cases, five law cases and
50 chancery cases. 2S OF which are
suits for the annulments OF mar
riages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

FORT WAYNE, Ind. April ell
Ed Kiefer, engineer at the Berghon
brewery. was killed early last night
by inhalation of ammonia in the
beer cellar of the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
1.-THE PRIDE or THE CLAM"

1.-THE PRIDE or THE CLAM"
One very cold morning in Novem-
Der when the Atlantic ocean was
showing a great deal of its temper,
Mary Pickford was taking all sorts OF
chances by being left alone on half
sinking craft off the coast of Marble.
head, where she was rescued as part
of the story in her new picture, "The
Pride of the Clan,' at the Auditorium
Thursday night.
Miss Pickford had been running UP
and down the sea washed deck, get
ting real water all over her and fran
tically crying for help as she felt the
frail craft sinking beneath her. As
the water got up to her knees and the
cameras kept on clicking, she cour-
age0usly emulated the example of the
boy who stood on the burning deck,
until Maurice Tourneur, the director,
arrived in a motor boat and lifted her
to safety. With her teeth chattering
from the morning bath and still feel
ing a little creepy after the sensation,
she took her director to a corner Of
the cabin and whispered: '
EFF we are going to have any more
pictures like this, I'm going to learn
how to SWIM"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Joint COUNTY
AND CITY PEST
HOUSE PROPOSED
Commissioner Named to Confer
With Commission at Its
August Meeting
PRESENT INSTITUTION Is
..,.,..s4 BILL OF EXPENSE

+ Commissioner Kirk at the regular
meeting Of the city council last even
ing was delegated to confer with the
board of county commissioners upon
the advisability of establishing a city
and county detention hospital. Com
missioner Battey too the initiative
In the matter on the grounds that
this would be the only feasible solu-
ton of the problem OF handling cases
of contagious diseases. :,ysas 'r
The city maintains its own deten-
ton hospital now, but it is only a
makeshift, and one Of expense, the
commission contends, and that the
ultimate solution is an institution
owned jointly, by the city and county.
Lack OF water at the city detention
hospital renders the service poor as
every drop of water used must be
hauled to the premises. 1t was de-
cided last evening to advertise for
bids on q well which will give the in
stitutions its greatest need, an abun-
dance of water. ..-,
Just what the sentiments of the
county board will be are not known,
but Commissioner Kirk will place the
entire proposition before the board.
How to divide equities in the city
and county barn which the Northern
Pacific has ordered OF its right.of-
way is still und ecided.% E. G. Patter-
son, member of the board ofj county
commissioners, on behalf OF, the board
offered to purchase the city's inter-
est for 5000. The city rejected the
offer holding to its original request
of $500. Commissioner Kirk was del
egated to appear before the board
and offer to buy the county's inter-
est or sell at the original offer. In
case settlement cannot be reached
the city and county will continue to
use the property jointly.
Grambs & Peet were awarded the
contract for sanitary sewer on
First street. The only other bidder
was the Haggart Construction CON-
pany.
Alex Haggart, representing the
Haggart Construction company, ap-
peared' before the commission, and
requested settlement of the COM
pany's claim against the city for san
itary sewer in the east end of town.
Some one left a manhole open and
allowed storm water to enter which
flooded the motor on the sewer lift.
The company takes the position that
it is not responsible for the damage.
1t is likely that the matter will be
litigated. Some of the commission
ers were inclined to believe that the
damage was the result of an act Of
vandalism over which the company
had no control. 5" @=t E5''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
PEACE SOCIETIES ORDER
MEMBERS TO BAN PICTURE

Peace societies throughout the
country have issued warning to
their members that they must not at
tend theatres during the performance
OF "Womanhood, the Glory of the Ma
.tion," the big preparedness picture
at present being presented at the
Grand theatre in this city. The agi'
tation Of the anti-war; anti-prepared'
ness advocates was started in New
York several days ago when they
caused to be inserted in the New
York Herald a personal reading:
"Warning-All members of the
Emergency Peace Federation are
warned to remain away from the
Broadway theatre during the run of
fWOmanhoOn' to avoid trouble with
war advocates 49, t e'
The newspaper advertisement and
fight on the great preparedness spec
tacle was inaugurated after a private
showing was given for the benefit of
some of the leading members of the
various peace bodies many of which
are said to be in the control Of per-
SONS not over friendly or loyal to
the United States. "A result of
the screening of the realistic picture
which shows what would happen to
the United States if unprepared, and
attacked by a strong foreign foe; was
that several of the peace advocates
changed front and became the strong
est kind of preparedness supporters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
CATTLE xARXETS
ST. PAUL

HOGs-Receipts, 5000 Market
steady Range, $14.25@$15.4O; bulk
$15.O0@$15.25.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Killers,
15c to- 25c lower. Steers, 5000
$1250;d cows and heifers, $4,000
$500; calves, $5.o0@$l2.25; stockers
and feeders, strong, $5O0@$S.00.
SHEEP Receipts. 200. Market, soc
Mower Lambs, S7.O0@$1450; weth
ers, $7O0@$9.50; ewes, $5.00@$S.5o.
~ CHICAGO !.
HOGS-Receipts, 900. Market
firm, Bulk, $15O0@$16.0O: light.
$1475@$16.05; mixed, $14.60@$16.20;
heavy, $14.40@$16.25; rought $14.4O
@$14.65; pigs, $11y5O@$1440.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Market,
firm. Native heel steers, $1,000
$1410; western, steers, $8.4O@$11.60;
stocers and feeders, $5.SO@$9.00;
cows and heifers, $4.60@$l1.75;
calves, $S.75@$13.OO.
SI4EEP-Receipts, 5000. Market
weak. Wethers, $7.6o@$1O.75; lambs,
$950@$15.40. <1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
MERCER COUNTY BOARD 70
TO CONSIST OF FOUR

Because Mercer county is so bloom.
in healthy that physicians are few
and far between, it will have the dis.
tinctiOn of possessing one of the few
local exemption boards in North Da'
kota with a membership of four, in.
stead of the standard three. Sheriff
William m. Haevisher and County Au.
ditor Carl Semmler came down from
Stanton today to see the governor
about their exemption board. DR.. G.
G. Smith, Mercer county physician, Is
ineligible for service on the board be-
cause he is himself liable to draft
But, there is no other physician avail
able in Mercer comfy, and II DIR. Smith
were not allowed to serve, the board
would be under the necessity Of I'M
porting a medicO from Bismarck
Therefore matters were fixed up by
the appointment of County Judge
Sagehorn to be the third official mem
her of the exemption board, while Dr.
Smith is retained as medical exam
iner. ''
Sheriff Haevisher is still a tritie
sore from narrowing experience
which he underwent while scurrying
about Mercer county in his Henry pre-
pairing for registration, the first OF
June. It was late at night, the sheriff
had been driving all day, and he
thoughtlessly gave his Henry his head
The car Immediately started up the
side Of gravelly cliff, and when the
sheriff awoke the car was on top OF
him, he was saturated with gasoline
from the tank, and his prestolights
were blazing merrily, aching for a
chance at the gasoline. After an hours
struggle, handicapped by three bent
ribs, he tossed the car from him, ex-
tinguished the lights and dragged
himself to the home of neighbor for
first aid treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
NORTH DAKOTA 1.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Sec IS. No bill shall become a
law except by vote of a majority of
all the members elected to each
house, sign all bills passed by the
legislative assembly; and Immediate
ly before signing them their titles
shall be publicly read and the fact
Of signing shall be at once noted on
the journal.
Objections to II. q. 80
These are the, several objections
to bill 80, which show it to be clearly
void.
/. 1t was altered and amended on
its passage so as to change its orig
inal purpose.
2. It embraces more than one sub
ject, which is not expressed ina its
title.
3. It was not read three several
times and there was no third reading
on the passage of the bill.
4. 1t is also void because it is In
direct conflict with Sec. 2l7, which
expressly permits the importation Of
liquor, except for sale or gift.
July 80, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31

Philadelphia Record::s 5E4 is
There is a plea for preparedness
in 'Womanhood,' but this is In great
part through the story itself, and
the film is not a preachment in the
usual manner OF propaganda. Won
derfully realistic battle scenes, ex-
cellence of photography, and many
unusual effects combine to give
this picture foremost position
among pretentious and important
productions for the screen" G%
New York Evening Journa:
'Womanhood' is a film of the
hour. It is needless to mention
the cast, as they are all stars, act
ing to perfection. Practically every
important government official, men
notable in public life for their ef-
forts in the cause of preparedness,
and every army and navy Officer
stationed in the east attended the
opening performance last night at
the Broadway Theatre"
Morning Telegraph:
Fifteen hundred American men
and women were aroused to enthu-
siasm last night at the Broadway
Theatre at the premier Of Woman
hood They threw convention
aside and yelled, stamped and
cheered during some of the more
stirring moments of the play.
'Womanhood' is decided triumph
from photo-artistic point of view.
The battle scenes have even more
power than those in The Battle
Cry of Peace Directing the pho
Biography triumph in the scenes in
which Zepp9lins are sent crashing
into the sea-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-31
Read What the Most Noted Critics Says About
"Wonanhood, the Glory of the Nation

Evening World:
IF you have seen 'Womanhood, the
Glory of the Nation reel by reel,
picture by picture to the very end.
you can say that you have seen
something worth seeing. Here Is
no commonplace movie but an ap-
pealing and convincing spectacle
built on romantic lines"
New York American: "~ =
"'Womanhood' differs from most
military plays in that, instead Of
containing several thrills, 1t Is one
long thrill. It is indeed a soul-stfr-
ring spectacle Throughout, there
runs a beautiful love story. The
technical work of the film has been
excellently managed" ....
New York Tribune: -. sass=
Great outbursts of patriotism at
films premier. 'Womanhood,' al
most the first propaganda picture
to carry conviction, is excellently
staged and wonderfully we'll cast.
Peace advocates should visit the
=. Broadway Theatre" :.
81 5+7- as ID. -.
New York World: 8; H. ss-#E
Because Of its patriotic appeal and
timeliness, there is no question
that 'Womanhool,' at the Broadway
Theatre for two weeks, will win
great popularity all over the coun-
try. It's battle scenes are Of mar
velous pictorial effectiveness"
.-s, .rtt g-i3 AZ X
New York Herald: - s-, - -- 49,
"A patriotic rally developed at drst
showing of 'Womanhood' at the
Broadway Theatre last night. Had
a recruiting officer been there, he
would have had a busy night, the
spectators being moved to applause
and cheers"