davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
FOUR!
It's a fact.


These same slackers voted for the
GaylOr administration and its notori-
Ously German personne'-in parts.
One Herr Won Ludwig tried to get
funny with us the day after cleo
ton. Ii was a Enthusiastically weak
attempt and left us unscathed.
Listen to this Illuminating little
incident about the same Herr Won
Lugwig When one Of the clerks in
his department informed him last
May Of mis- intention TO volunteer
i'm the service Of this grand little
country Of ours, the honorable Herr
was righteously indignant Want to
know what he said? He said in his
own inimitable style, Huh, SuppOs-
ed YOU thought more of your job
than that" Some patriotism, Ell?
He evidently didn't like the idea
that anyone ne knew should identify
himself with Uncle Sans forces.
But the boy did. And he's making
good, too.
Ludwig is "a republican. but Of
course they're not all like that.
But
The mayor was right, He played
q trump card. Had he accepted the
position offered him on the con-
scription board. ne would un-
doubtedly have suffered the loss OF
many republican votes.
And then he couldn't have figured
lin that interesting little party in
South Bend Tuesday night. or
rather. Wednesday morning. You
didn't know about il? Yes the well
known gamester and boss. Joe Sulli-
van. entertained at Kable's for the
victorious forces.
Wasn't il a pity that .wO such
men as Feig and Colpaert should
have been arrayed against each
other i'm a conflict as dirty as
politics? If the democratic party
had had Feig. or the republican
party had had Colpaert, we'd be bet
ter satisfied But they played the
game like gentlemen and came out
absolutely unbespattered with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
CHRISTMAS FUND STARTED.

4 fund has been started by the
mem bers Of the Moose order 20
provide a Christmas tree and gifts
for the poor children Of the city
hose parents viii he unable 10
furnish them with the JOYS OF
Christmas time 4 BOX has been
put up in the club rooms 10 receive
contributions from members and
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

particular brand Of muck which
figured in the melee.
Speaking Of the judges election
II he's as circumspect as lawyers
usually are, he'll never have the
temerity 10 suggest that the demo-
Gratis do not appreciate a good man.
He owes mOre 10 the democrats
than ne does TO the republicans
he was too good 10 be resisted
even by the democrats.
Just 70 show you that we enter
tain no particular rancor, we take
this opportunity OF thanking the ad-
ministration for its courtesy 70 our
representative at the city hall dur
ing the campaign.
Charley Doolittle, by name and py
inclination, fell from grace once and
called our sheet a "spasm," but he
was having one himself and natural
" failed to see things in their true
proportions.
Besides we don't care what you
call us-if you read us, anu we
notice YOU do.
Isn't ii funny that the sympathies
OF the public are always with the
winneri We stood on the street
corner and witnessed the mayors
reception 10 his supporters" We're
ready to bet a dollar or more. if
necessary, that lot of those shipper
ing sons of-guns voted the other
way
Just the same, there are a lot Of
these Sisters OF Select Society who
are a credit 10 Mishawaka Wait I'M
til the boys "over there" get their
Christmas boxes and then ask them
what they think of Mishawaka's
women. It's a fine and patriotic SER
vice they are rendering. The poor
lads knee-deep in the mud of the
trenches. will need all the mother
ing they get, God knows.
If you think there's nothing to Us,
just listen to this
Fifty copies of Friday evenings
edition of The News-Times were en-
closed in the boxes TO the soldier
boys in France by request of the
women in charge Of arrangements.
Now that the election is over we
trust the city sanitary officer will
get behind Smoky row" and do
some cleaning up. The conditions
existing in the alleys running back
Of the republican rendezvous are
simply disgusting.
Home should be a harbor, not a
house of detention, and a wife should
be an anchor. not a chain and ball.
One can't always get inside in
formation from a middIeman.
II man is devoted TO his wife
the neighbors say he is soft, and
if he isn't they say he is a brute.
That society cat, George Senger's
sole responsibility, which jumped
from the balcony OF the Century
theater TO the parquet during
Parks speech Monday night, had no
license to land where it did. our
Cinderella, on whose neck it fell,
has never TO our knowledge done
anything to offend even a weil-bred
feline society belle.
our idea of a punk patriot is
man who gives five dollars 10 the
Red Cross and brags about it while
he is eating a siX-dollar dinner.
Some women are so anxious to
show they have good taste that they
knock their own children.
Even in the days of the Inquisi-
ton they never looked the victim in
a room and compelled him 10 listen
TO hours OF piano-player medley.
Yet. such is our fate.
Ask us who is one of the hard
est workers in behalf Of our soldier
bows and we will answer. Clarabelle
by long odds. If they were giving
away medals for this kind Of pa
triotism she ought 10 be entitled TO
a dozen of them.
Gee. we're glad it's sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
LOST

Between Elkhart and south Bend.
~ivcrtown automobile tir. and in
sicr tube Ample reward for return
of same tu NCW--TimC~ office. Mish-
aWaka. -AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper Say News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
MISHAW AKA
WANT ADS

FOR RENT.-Noderu two-room fur
nished apartment. can Bell phone
225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

.. Miller. Goal kicks-Crum OH
cials-Earl. referee, Notre Dame:
Kline. umpire Notre Dame: Legg.
head linesman. Time OF quarters
Is minutes observation-disclosures
for Rommes. Johnson for Bennett
league for Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

WANTED-WashinEs 10 do At my
home. so $ Laurel 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

WANTED - young man steuog-
rupher. one with speed on type
writer. Promising position open I'm
large manufacturing plant In Mish-
awake. 20 capable. cIean-cut. young
man Address BOX 127. Mlshawaka-
l0I22-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

FOR shoes. pants. underwear. sweat
ers blankets don't FORGET O. eer De
Meester 6o1 W. sixth So Also Bail
Band rgb1e az old prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

FOR SALE-Complete OUTFIT for
market two horses. ice box. two
AnEldue scales. show cases. co1ee
and meat grinder. covered wagon,
also motor. two electric fans and
other dxtures. 40 reasonable OFFER
refused. AZ W Seventh 81. Bell
phone 302.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
Big CAMPAIGN FOR
Red CROSS members
READY FOR OPENING
Executive Committee to Have
Drive In Charge is Selected.
Next Tuesday VIII Sc the
Start of Actions.

Organization Of a vigorous camp
align for Christmas members of the
American Red Cross was started yes
Lclday by the Warren DisTic' Chap
ter Red Cross. Formal opening of
the campaign in the district will be
on Tuesday next 1t is intended that
everybody shall have an opportunity
10 make expression of real Christmas
ime spirit in connection with this
work, and to that end there will be
later announcement of a number of
features that are being arranged for.
The organization made for the work
comprises the following executive
committee and officers:
John Mason Ross, Gerald Sherman,
NJ. ]. Brophy, E. E. Whiteley, Dr. N.
c. Bledsoe and c. F. Philbrook, exc
cutive committee; ). C. Ryan, man.
ager of the campaign; Mrs. A. T..
Hoy, of Bisbee Ore. and c. A. Cain,
of the Review. publicity committee.
Secretary Richardson of the Y. NJ. C.
a., office amnager, will be in charge
of all detail at offices with the Com
mercial Club in the Copper Queen
Hotel building.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
.ENGLAND,S COTTON
INDUSTRY PR0SPERS
DESPITE OBSTACLES

MANCHESTER, Eng-The Lanca-
shire cotton industry again is com
paratiyely prosperous in spite of war
lime difficulties. The cotton control
board, says the Manchester Guardian,
seems to have steered the industry
safely through crisis unprecedented III
its history Three months ago the cot
ton mills OF Lancashire, which de-
pended upon supply of American cot
ton. saw the stocks of cotton dwindlins
until at last the supply was estimated
to be sufficient only TO keep the mills
active for a few weeks. The regula-
tons of the control board have
materially improved the situation
and it is asserted that if the eXis ling
stock could be maintained there
would be no need of anxiety for the flu
ture of the industry.
But the cotton position does not re-
main stable. Cotton shipment during
the past two months have been fairly
satisfactory but each week shows a
decrease in the amount of tonnage ana
this is bound to be reflected in the
amount of cotton reaching Liverpool.
For these reasons the prospect OF a
serious set back is considered by no
means remote. Therefore, the trade
cannot look forward 10 freedom from
government control at the end of the
present month. This was the period
fixed by the controi Doarc ror the
expiration of the plan TO restrict the
output in order to conserve the sup
Dly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
1.-THE COLD DECK" IS
GREATEST PICTURE
HART EVER FIJI Ned
lnimitable Portrayer of West
ern Characters Appears In
His Best Effort. Appears
Again at Central Theatre.

They announced it as W. S. Hart S
Creates p4cture, and II they are
wrong, they are not far wrong. Ger
IaInIy Inc Coid DECK, at the Cen
tral theatre, is one OF mis- great ones.
He is the same deadly gun man,
chain lightning on the draw and
watching his enemy with the same
il.uonse anu UisconeerlIng glare. And
yet he is different. Playing d wAu
est scene, yet he appears in pug
hat and the stock and fancy yes, OF
the southern planter of old days. He
is more the southerner than the west
erner in this California play The
gambling scene shows all the Ince
thorougnness of detail and genius for
stage effects. Hart excels his most
reckless feats of daring in his terrible
fall on horseback down the mountain
side. and he also does a Douglas
Fairbanks leap from a high position
to the back of his horse. The love
scene in this picture is undoubtedly
Harris best work on the screen.
THE Cold Deck" caused Hart to
rob a stage to save his little sisters
life. But it all came out alright in
the end. This picture will be shown
tonight at the Central and you can
not afford to miss it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

less strength than previously had been
shown.
Bolsheviki Troubles
The cossacks under General Kale-
dimes and the Bolsheviki forces are re-
ported to have met in at least two
fights, with the counter revolutionists
victors in both. The engagements oc-
CURED at Mohilev and at Tamanovka,
and he Bolsheviki losses are declared
to have been heavy.
Progress in Palestine
General Ailenby, commander of the
British forces in Salestine, has enter
ed Jerusalem and taken over control
of the Holy city. The popuiace greet
ed the British commander cordially. In
a proclamation he told the inhabitants
that all sacred buildings and holy
places would be protected and main
tanned. Meanwhile the British army
continuous its successful operations in
Palestine, having captured several
additional positions from the Turks.
Twenty-one British merchantmen
were sunk by mines or submarines last
week, as against II the previous week.
A resolution declaring that a state
of war exists between Austria Hungary
and Cuba has been passed by the Gu
ban house of representatives
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13

CONTINUED From Page One)
son of the superior transportation faci-
lities over the Germans, who ale short
of oil, gasoline and tires and who must
forward their supplies mostly in horse
drawn vehicles.
The Germans who patrol the Frenck
sector apparently are more venture
some than they are along the front
in France, for here they boldly cross
their lines, regardless of the shrapnel
bombardment, and invite attacks by
French planes in their eagerness to
spy out batteries that constantly are
bombarding German positions.
The correspondent during the
course of a four hour walk along the
French lines yesterday witnessed a
series of aerial conflicts, and although
the German planes never were entire
ly driven off they obviously were so
harrassed by the shrapnel and ma
chine gun fire from protecting French
planes, that they never were able cor
rectly to direct thier own artillery
fire, which fell wide of the mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
Conquest Really
WdsOfDry Sand

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
SMUGGLING PRAcrIcEp

Notwithstanding of foodstuffs
into Germany is still practiced in in
genlous and unexpected ways. The
other night party of about so per
sons crossed the frontier to take part
in masked ball in little Swiss town
Towards midnight they returned in au
tomobiles, which we're warned to STOP
at the frontier.
No notice being taken of the warn
ing, the sentinels fired, and brought
the cars to a standstill. The occu
pants, most of whom were discovered
to be German soldiers. succeeded in
making their escape. but the cars, in
which were hidden large quantities OF
soap, chocolate, butter. leather and
fats, were seized by the authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
SnOW May Help
Allies Defend

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
ARMY CONTRACTORS
INDICTED FOR FRAUD

NEW YORK.-Unfilled army hat
contracts amounting to S1,250,000
which the United States government
had awarded to Sigmund Eisner, prob
ably will be held up as the result
of the Indictment in federal court here
today of four men connected with hat
manufacturing firms, to which the
con tracts had been sub-let, and two
inspectors OF the quartermaster's
corps, in connection with alleged
frauds amounting to half million dol
lars. United States District Attorney
Frank NJ. Ross stated that Eisner, who
provided bonds for carrying out the
contracts. while not being responsible
for the alleged frauds on the part of
contractors, nevertheless may be
civilly liable to the government.
Those indicted are William B. Thorn,
firm of Thorn & Bayley of this city;
John s. Sla terry, second vice presi-
dent of the Thorn & Bayley company;
Joseph Ives. treasurer of the Peek
skill Hat Manufacturing company,
Peekskill, n. Y; Edward Slattery,
foreman of Parmalee & Co., mixing
room, and Arthur c. ellison ana Peter
]. Duffy, army inspectors. Thorn and
John S. Slattery we're released on.
bond of $25O0 and Edward Slattery
on bail of $1,000 Gibson and Duffy
have not yet been arrested.
The contract prices ranged from
$129 to s170 hat, and thus far the
government has paid about $1,750,0O0
on the contracts let through Eisner.
The government charges that the con-
tractors, through the substitution of
under-grade materials, made a profit
of from so to Is per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
Huns Seek Big
Break In Line

Continued From Page one.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
FISHERMEN EARN MUCH

HULL, England.-lt vas announced
by the northeastern sea fisheries cons
mittee that a Hull fishing skipper, has
earned $4,000 since the war broke
out. and another made $4,000 in two
years. The chief officers remarks in
his report that the shippers earn all
they receive when the perils OF the
North sea are remembered"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
There is more catarrh in this section Of

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced ii
local disease and prescribed local reme
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY ID CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Haas Family Pills fir corstipa tioa.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
Line is Pregnable.

have had on the British front since
1915.
Line is Pregnable.
The public had come to look upon,
the British west front as practically
inviolable, forgetting the possibility
of the accidents of war; 1t is still too
early to try to give the exact reasons
for the German break through in the
south. There success was not on a
hastily constructed new line. but on
an old line. where we had been estab-
lished for many months. The reasons
will come out in due course"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-13
10 PASADENA.

Arthur hoffman and wife left yes
terday for Pasadena. California, where
Mrs. hoffman will spend the winter
months. Mr.. hoffman expects to Ie-
turn here soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-15
CANNOT RAISE TOO
MANY HEAD OF HOGS

ATLANTA Ga. Nov 15.-Georgia
farmers canlcr raise too many hogs
for ten years to come, in the opinion
of j. J. Brown, state Commissioner
Of Agriculture, and in order to stimu-
late production the deperament is put
ting forth extraordinary efforts to sup
press hog cholera and otherwise aid
the farmers in the hog-raising in
dustry
Three years OF war have exhaust
ed the worlds supply of animal fats,
and vegetable fats are being used as
a substitute The Allied naaions can
not raise the food supply their armies
and are depending upon the surplus
of the United States Millions of men
under arms have stopped producing
and millions Of others hove gone from
productive agriculture into munition
making and other strictly military in
dustres,
This means beyond a doubt, as Com
missioner Brown points out in state
ment he has just issued. that the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-15
Ed WEST INSTALLS
NEW PRESSING OUTFIT

Ed West, proprietor Of the o. X
Pressing Club. who is one of Amer
icus progressive colored citizens, has
just completed the installation of a
modern, up-to-date steam pressing
machine, which is already an object
of admiration among his patrons. With
this machine, which cost a considers
able sum to install, the 0. X. Club is
now equipped to do better work thaa
than ever before, and all danger os
burning clothes is eliminated, because
the pressing is done wholly by steam.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-15
Suspected Alien.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 15.-Conrad
Mohaupt, an alien enemy from Brook
lyn, N Y, has been found by secret
service operatives working at the
plant Of the Terry Shipbuilding Co
IN Savannah. The Terry plant is
turning out ships for the U. S. Emer-
gancy Corporation. Mohaupt has been
sent back to New York and will be
dealt with by government officials as
he violated his permit by leaving the
district in which his movements were
prescribed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-15
FISHERMEN MAKING
REMARKABLE CATCHES
WHERE SHIPS co DOWN

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN
BRITISH WATERS, Nov 15.-Irish
fishermen along the coasts where the
U-boats operate, have made some re-
markable catches during the past year.
The story of the fisherman who found
la $4,000 box of diamonds from the
Lusitaaa in his net some day, AMI
whose honesty in returning them to
their rightful owners was rewarded
by check for 81 900 is well known.
There is another fisherman who came
home from a fishing expedition with a
fine new American automobile dashed
to the deck of his little twarler. There
are hundreds of fishermen who have
made modest fortunes out of salvage
of one kind Or another. Wheat, -four
and coal salvage are all profitable
business in the coast towns nowadays.
The story of the man who came
! home from the sea with a brand new
automobile is a household favorite in
the Irish ports. Accompanied by son
he was mackerel fishing when he was
aroused by the report Of an explosion.
On the horizon a cargo steamer from
America was settling by the stern.
Ii had been torpedoed. The fisher
men headed for it and soon met the
captain and crew in two open boats.
She is loaded with American automo-
biles. you might get one before she
goes under" said the skipper joking
ly as he and his shipmates passed On
toward shore.
The torpedoed ship was still well
above water when teh fishermen came
alongside. He at once sent his son On
board to look around The latter
found the hold full of automobiles.
Run one out through this gangway,"
directed the father With the aid Of
some tackle the machine was droppsd
into the fishing vessel. A few mo-
ments later as the trawler steamed
away the ship disappeared. The fish
ermen with an automobile Is now the
envy of the village.
Many torpedoed vessels manage 10
reach shore where they are usually
pounded to pieces on the rocks. But
before the cargo is lost forever peo-
pie come from miles around to sal -
age~it Anything that will float is
used and everyone helps himself Men,
women and children attack cargo ana
ship, removing brass fitting and any
thing else of value. Flour and cam
ned meats, 4ruits and vegetables torm
the larger portion Of the salvaged ar
ticles.
One village has had the good for
tune to have a couple of food ships
bring up on its very doorstep. Mo st
of the ships, of course go down at sea.
But this does not dshearten the alert
fshemen who have been known to
transfer several hundred sacks of the
best American flour from a vessel
while it is sinking many miles from
land. If the explosion tears a big
enough hole in the tvictum much cf
the cargo will become loosened and
wash ashore where it is quickly
spied by the watchful eyes of the
natives
Salvage companies also are very ao-
tive and are making huge profits
Some have transferred their whole
stats to tnos coast. Their agents can
bid on wheat cargo without see
ing it can tell just how far into a
sack of flour the water will have pene-
trated in a given period.