davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
MAN IN THE STREET

War oICt log sax months ada she
mas reduced % pounds. In other
words, Mary has about halted her
middle-ase spread.
It's the last day Of summer left
dawning alone. all her bright morn
ings are faded and gone. but the
autumn tomorrows will be nice and
snug when the chickens are fat and
the taters are dug.
The soldiers risk all for their
country with no hope Of reward,
whereas the strikers are gouging
for spoil.
; II now seems that Myles Smith
l is entitled TO some credit for the
operations of the movie machine
: in Mishawaka Myles has studied
the art since its infancy while his
assistant Kenyon is only a novice
at the game although he gradual
ed from a Chicago seminary with
honors sometime ago.
The girls who knit a good deal
don't fit so much. and that Of it
self is a good thing.
! Mr.. Hoover announces his inten-
ton 10 put wheat on stable basis.
/ but we want to see it put on a
table basis.
/ Let a mothers son fall in battle
and she bears her agony and
martyrdom with the dignity OF
supreme sorrow; but let the govern
ment sting a money-grub with a
war tax and he will below like a
calf.
That ancient malady known as
paralysis Psoriasis may be under
control. but it isn't stamped out 10y
jugful.
The navy department announces
the sinking of German subs in a
way TO indicate that it doubts that
il happened.
| \ Safe Bet.
Somebody mentions Big BIZ
! Thompson as that changeable
Chicago mayor. That is about
right; Big Bill. as we'll as Little
Ralph, will be changed at the neXt
! election.
The market is bare Of poultry
the commercial report says. We
would like TO know if the phono-
graph company has ever perpetual
ed the growing Of a rooster or the
cackle of hen, and how much the
record costs.
They call IL the Russian bear
but it acts very much like scared
/ iackrabbit.
/ Anyway, Joe Warren was sane
enough to tell those Chicago secret
service officers he was from South
! Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
HERZOG FUNERAL
TUESDAY, 8 A. NJ.
Ceremony to be Held at St.
JoSeph'S Catholic
Church.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
August Herzog. who died yesterday
morning at the family residence.
216 Lincoln way w. viii be held
Tuesday morning at Q o'clock at
st. Joseph's Catholic church. the
Rev. Dean l.. A. Moench officiating.
and burial will be in 81. Joseph's
cemetery. Friends desiring 10 view
the remains may do so any time
Mrs. HerzOg. who was in her
S0th year, had been in falling
health for several weeks. and with
in the past week no hope was held
out for her recovery. She was
unable 70 recognize members OF the
family for several days previous TO
her death.
The aged lady had been "A resi-
dent OF Mishawaka for SO years
She was born in Bavaria. Germany.
and came 10 this country with her
parents when she was but IA years
cid She lived in Massillon. o.. six
years. al the end OF which time
she came TO South Bend. August
30. 1857, she was married in Mish-
awake TO August Herzog. who. with
FIVE Of the 10 children born TO the
union. survives. The surviving
children are: John A, postmaster
Of Mishawaka; August, member of
the local lumber and coal firm Of
Herzog < Anderson; Frank, AS f..
Fourth St, shoe repairman at the
Herzog shoe store: Mrs Sylvester
Essnowski Of Detroit, and Mrs.
ANNA Young, ga S. Mill ST.. this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog celebrated
their 6Oth wedding anniversary one
month ago today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
NEW CIRCULATION POLICY.


Commencing today The News
Times carriers will buy their
papers outright from the office
and will hereafter collect u
cents from their customers every
Saturday. If a subscriber fails
TO meet this obligation. the boy
will have 10 make good the
weekly price of the paper. sure
~. however. there Is no reader
OF The News-Times i'm Mish-
awake who will not willingly
pay this small amount for the
privilege of having the paper
delivered "a, his home every day
in the year. winter and summer.
The boys are charged for
every paper they take out OF the
office Each saturday the total
for the week is made and the
carrier pays for his supply with
a sufficient reduction in the
wholesale price however. 70
make il worth his while
In making this change The
New - AlLtts .-~ .ff-f. .'4 ..-.r US
subscribers 20 encourage the
young army o. enthusiast shout
tc embark in business on tHeir
own account. Thei- Calliu- is
no picnic by any means The
morning carriers are ON thu Cob
shortly after four o'clock ard
have 10 cover territory extend
ing beyond Byrkit's CROSSING in
the east. 10 Springbrook park in
the west-in all seasons Of the
year.
Those who pay in advance BY
the year viii have their papers
delivered as usual as will also
those who have been making
monthly payments at the Office.
the carriers receiving per-
centage on all such accounts.
". +. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM
LOSES FIRST OF SEASON

The local high school football
team lost their first game Of the
season yesterday to the Hammond
high school squad in the latter city
by the score of 7 to 6. As the score
indicates, the Hammond team didn't
find a sinecure in the Mishawaka
athletes, although the former eleven
had the advantage of at least %
pounds average weight over their
opponents. The lineup of both
teams was as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
PRIVATE CLYDE CARNES
WILL WED LOCAL GIRL

Miss Alma Wilder of this city has
gone 70 Sparta, Wis, where she will
be married to Private Clyde Carnes
today. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the Lutheran parsonage
in that city.
The bride-elect is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilder, 931 r.
Third ST She is we'll known and has
many friends here. The groom is a
Mishawaka boy. having left here
May 1st with p recruits. He is a
member of the third company. c.
A. c. stationed at Camp Robinson,
Sparta, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
CHANGING OF VOTING
PLACE STILL PUZZLES

Editor South Bend News-Times:
Permit a line or two in your valu-
able paper with reference to placing
the voting polls for the city election
at the north end OF the first precinct
Of the third ward. The center Of
population Of this precinct is at the
old voting place The men from
this precinct are mostly employed
at the Wooden mills and at Dodge's.
IN travelling TO their work they pass
near the old voting place and can
arrange 70 vote on coming to or go
ing from their work. II is time the
workmen begin TO realize that the
change OF the voting from their
quarters up to ROsewater av. is
direct slap at them and a direct In
vitatson that they not vote at all on
election day. The fact is. the autoc-
racv presiding at the city hall, is
entirely too nice to associate with
workmen and wOrl1women. And
this is a specific instance OF their
unbOunded dislike for any group or
element OF people whom they can
not politically control
According 70 these guardians of
our liberties and privileges a barn
is good enough for us to vote in.
Why was not the ground floor hall
of the Belgian-Am erican club. which
was recommended by Councilman
Zimmerman. accepted by the coun-
cil2 II is convenient and commodi-
Gus for such work. In the event Of
a cold day il would be easy TO make
the room comfortable I rather
g a.
members Of the club do not intend
10 support the administration.
FACTORY WORKER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Miss Dorothy Mix. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville w. Mix, held
a most successful pastry sale for the
benefit OF the Red Cross yesterday
which netted over SIS. This was
only one of the many activities in
behalf of the Red Cross which Miss
Mix has personally conducted dur
ing her vacation. That these were
entirely successful may be judged
from the fact that she has been en-
abled so far to turn over more than
$500 10 the local branch of the or
der. Miss Mix leaves today for the
Bennett boarding school at Mill
brook. y. Y, where she is finishing
her studies. She asks The News
Times to thank all those who con-
tributed TO the success of her under
takings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
METHODIST MEMORIAL.

The Rev. L. O. Huffman, member
Of the board Of Sunday schools Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
will preach at the morning services
today at the Methodist Memorial
church. A sacred concert will be
given at this church in the evening
for the benedt Of the local Red
Cross chapter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
ATTENTION MOOSE,

All members Of the Moose lodge
are urged 20 attend the meeting
next TUESDAY night Initiation OF
several candidates and smoker and
social session A. C. Haslinger viii
explain the home guard movement.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

-p TO this time. no tender-hearted
person has deem ed it proper 10 ask
for contributions for the relief Of
the starving ex-distillers of Peoria
and Kentucky.
IL is said 10000 pounds of prunes
a month are allotted 10 each canton
ment. IL seems 10 Us the govern
ment ought 10 understand that the
cantonments are for the purpose of
making soldiers. not politicians
Then. again. the draft law might
be amended SO as to provide that
those who are unwilling 10 work for
the government can be Immediately
made available for the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
PERSONAIs

John RaaD and Irwin Hutchins
win spend today fishing at Donald
son lake
Mrs Lawrence Barrett Of Toledo.
o., is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ldecker, 2lS Indiana
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Hammond "a.
NIiSh. (16).

SUBSTITUTES IMlShaWaka); NC
Gowan, Munsey and SETTER.
The East Chicago high school
team will play the Mishawaka team
here next Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Every little now and thensky the
world reads the name "Eerensky"
and ;he names OF other mensky who
have helped make Russia free. To
no car they'll bow the kneensky,
and their children shall be freesky,
they have told the world with
gleesky. just as free as you and me.
But each Russian TO a mansky
wants TO tie ar empty cansky TO
each formulated plansky 10 put
Russia on the map; he has got a
better waysky, il they'll listen to his
saysky, says each whiskered Rus
sian jaysky, says each optimistic
chap. And each Russian, every
oneylyy. wants TO throw aside his
cunsky, and come homeward on
the runsky 70 help steer the ship
of state. In the castle each would
mittsky. and he thinks he'd be a
hitsky framing laws for every
Russ. Every ignorant moujiksky,
every Harry, Tom and Dicksky,
wants to be plum free 10 picksky
I him a pretty maid TO boss; and he
wants to rule the landsky with
much roubles in his handsky, and
his private foes to pansky with the
nations brave police. Meantime
Germany. with speedsky, and en-
quilting German greedsky. guides
wars devastating steedsky over
Russian stream and plain. and cops
townsky after tOwnsky, with a grim
forbidding frownsky, and keeps
shaking Russia downsky till the
world has got a pain. Oh most
noble. brave Kerensky, gather up
J your faithful mensky. put the trait
/ ors in a pensky, howsoever much
they scott; cut some oblongs in the
! sodslzy, 'gainst a wall the traitors
prodsky, give the firing squad the
nodsky. shoot each blooming
Korniloff.
The understanding is that young
Marshall Field III of the Illinois
national guard, is not going to take
! his $780, 100000 with him. and out
side Of his money he is simply a
wholesome human being and all
round American boy.
The Mishawaka boys now in the
training camps do not complain. On
, the other hand they find everything
about the life TO be all and more
than they expected One of them
speaking of the kindnesses show
cred on them writes: 81 suppose
they will be getting chaperones and
nurses for us next" Anything to
NJ ~
That is one reason why the service
is so popular with the boys.
Not only the anatomy Of the
child but the very shape of the
parental hand is proof that the
Lord intended the child should be
spanked.
As we understand it the chicken
quotations are high not so much
because of scarcity as because of
the early approach of the confer
| ence season.
Gee. that man Kerensky is a
glutton for trouble In the midst OF
all that Russian tumult the man
pauses long enough TO marry an
| actress.
AS we understand il. the reason
/ for so many strikes consists of 30
| percent downright worthl essness
and so percent downright treachery
TO the country
Mary Garden has been living on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
SUMMONED BY DISTRICT BOARD

William R. Burkett of Chicago
has arrived in the city in response
TO a call from the examination
board of district No. l 10 appear
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

CADILLAC BARGAINS pas
senger touring car, fully equipped.
excellent mechanical condition. TW o
extra auxiliary seats i've sood tires.
demountable rims. SHOCK disorders.
DINNERS. Delco starter. ISlaNuu. cali
evening. AS Edgewater dr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

FOR SALE-Hard coal burner.
worth 500. for $50. Home phone
1928. ia W. Marion 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
MISHAW AKA
WANT ADS

-Housekeeper for farm
John r. Smith. II. r. ., Box g.
Granger. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Washings 20 do at my
own home, $40 j.. Fourth Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

WANTED-Capable women 20 solicit
orders from house 10 house.
Pleasant work and straight salary TO
women who make good Mlshawaka
Dairy Co. 545 ~. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

FOR SALE Pedigreed Boston bull
pups. eligible for registering. 546
w Fourth 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

WANTED Experienced lady book
keeper FOR retail store Must come
well recommended Good position
for right party Reply IN own hand
writing f. +. News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

FOR SALE-Lot Of household fur
niture cheap. on account OF leav-
ing city No dealers need apply.
Ta6 r Fourth 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

AS we understand it. the reason
for so many strikes consists of 50
percent downright WOrthle ssn ess
and so percent downright treachery
to the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Mary Garden has been living on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

FOR RENT The only livery stable
IN Mishawaka that can be used
for storage James Hennessey. law
yer. lis Lincoln way ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

Gee. that man Kerensky is a
glutton for trouble. In the midst Of
all that Russian tumult the man
pauses long enough to marry an
actress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

As we understand it the chicken
quotations are high not so much
because of scarcity as because of
the early approach of the confer
enCe season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30

rhe master Of the American bark Christisne which
was sunk by a German submarine the Azores
interesting with the U-bost cap
The him aboard. gave him good
neal and incidentally explained ne hated to sink
American ships. and only because with Ger
many and the United states At war he couldn't help it,
nc added that ne couldn't really believe
r. boat commanders had hred ufebosts and that
such fate.
There's food FOR reflection IN the mere fact that
American neVspspers should thought this incident
worth reporting full that their readers
with a thrill OF interest and appreciation. Why
should simple Of ordinary humanity
and deceucy attract so much attention such cour-
behavior would have been taken as matter Of
curse If shown by representative any other navy.
imagine an American naval commander doing
Trims else than expressing his regret captain
% helpless merchantmen that ne had been obliged 10
sinI In obedience 10 orders or 6rng on ufebost
uH innocent noncon bstants orders or NO orders
But coming from U-bost commander this express
ion Or sentiment compels attention b,
lHed to receive any courtes, what
over from representative Of the German navy that
one kindly word or act out like beacon above
he general weller or ruthle-sness and inhumanty.
II IS vivid remiuder Of The appalling reputation
hat Germany has gained and IONS hard task
viii be after the live down that reputation
Anoug the worlds freemssonry Of mariners the Ger
mans viii have no fends-not because they are Ger
hut because their ready acquiescenoe in the
ely work their imperial master ordered them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30
@&zA &f&4 ~
AUGUST so. 1917.
WHAT IS FREE SPEECH3

"Free speech has become once more burning issue
And most OF the discussions concerning it are
rather maddled All sgitators. on soap boxes
on the public platform and in print stretching the
term and legitimize sedton And loyal Cit
in their indignation. are calling for repress,e
that would deny fundamental right guar
anteed Dy constitution
IL IS important form a clear notion of what CON
stitutes free speech a legitimate sense and how far
citizen mag go in exercising The ssturdsg
Evening Post puts the matter with admirable simplicity
In democracy. says the Post there must of course
he free speech oral and printed. Also in democracy
the majority rule and minority must submit
These TWO facts must he made harmonic. Here IS
he rule:
You your freedom Of speech to any
reasonable extent for the purpose trying to
shape the decisive will Of the majority you
il for the purpose OF trying to de-
:est that will after il has been formally ex
pressed"
Suppose you're opposed to CONSUMPTION. was quite
correct 20 speak and write against while the measure
pending But after the majority had voiced its
decision congress had registered il I'm the form
~ law il beca wrong try its purpose It
right 20 speak write against the measures now
pending But after congress has given its verdict no
theoretical right OF free speech will Justify any citizen
arousns opposition was right to speak and
write against before declared. Now that
We are engaged the war those Who disagree must
calculated 10 hinder the wars
prosecution.
ANY citizen who viii accept this is not a demo
rat-he has place in democracy. He is an auto
rat oIigsrch an anarchist He wants the
minority 10 rule the majortyan uuthinkabIe hng in
free country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30

opening the windows 10 let i'm the
cool air. or bI means Of an intake
duct for cold air 10 come i'm and =
window opening for the warm air 10
90 out The intake duct is fitted in
20 the window where one pane OF
glass has been removed IL is made
of wood OF stoyepipe with an elbow
and extends nearly TO the floor. IL
has damper 10 control the flow OF
cold air inward The warm air exit
is 4 small hinged door replacing
pane OF glass. This combination Of
the damper i'm the duct and hinged
door for the exit Of warm air makes
a good system OF ventilation
The crops may he stored in this
room either in barrels. crates boxes
or in bins built along the walls. The
windows should be screened and the
door closed except when crops are
being moved i'm or out TO prevent
the entrance Of rats and mice.
Fruits and Negeta bles should not be
stored in the same room unless they
are we'll covered or wrapped with
paner because the fruits easily alb
sorb vegetab bic favors.
I'm case of very small crops boxes
NAV be lined with = dozen thick
nesses Of newspaper the vegetables
put in can be covered with more
paper and the top nailed on. 4 box
packed thus may be placed under
porch in an outbuilding or in any
cool place protected from rain IN
th cold weather sets in 50 long as
the vegeta bles do not freeze. If welt
covered with ourlap or other pro-
tecting material the box may be
safely stored i'm an unheated garage
or o-her building except in the cold
est weather. such box could be
buried outdoors II desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30

ell for the next mOnth. when tidal
waves will cause loss Of life.
This should be q fairly fortunate
day for commercial transactions.
Manufacturers will be extremely
lucky.
There is a sisn read a. discourse
ing 70 All who seek servants OF EN-
ployes in any domestic capacity. Gy
winter a condition vii arise that
Will bring about rev methods Of
living where economy must be con-
siasred
In this prophecy made ABOUT tie
household IL is declared that women
will adopt new profession that
viii make nome life possible
This should be happy weddins
DAY for the stars presage harmony
and Ions life.
II is lucky rule for first produc-
tions at theaterS OF FIRST appear
ances Of actresses.
Theatrical manag gers have tie
forecast OF rather a prosperous seS-
son IN which they will make strange
Ventures that will astonish the
world
The southern states have a most
enc ouraginP sway and viii prosp' r
greatly. There may he envy arous-
ed. nut nothing will interfere with
great progress
Anxiety about Soyernmert rcVe-
nues is fofcshadoWed for the early
autumn
Persons whose bi'thdate il IS
viii have fortunate year II they
are careful The Young will court
or marry.
Children born on this day viii he
ultimately successful after rather A
hard experience probably out the
are likely To he endowed with many
talents that smooth the path 81
life for them
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30
MONEY TALkS-SOMETIMES
TOO MUCH.

Some day YOU may pay dearly for
the pleasure YOU get from telling
others with whom YOU come IN con-
tact Of the great financial success
YOU are making.
You feel so jubiIaut and conf
dsnt Of being able 10 hold what YOU
have that YOU do not hesitate 10
impart information which may give
some one else a chance 20 CUT IN
ON your profits
Keep in check that impulse or
yours 10 tell others how successful
-ou may be and how much money
Vou are able 20 make
Even men who think they DOS
sess high principles have been
known 10 fall down when those
same high principles were weighed
against financial gain.
In fact. there are few men Who
would not take advantage OF YOU
n IT, meant am increase in income
When a man displays too much
interest in your work and asks
questions OF nature which he mas
no right 20 ask beware
II ne has nerve enough 20 ask
have nerve enough 20 refuse 20
a.. swer-
tCopTris iaiE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30

Todays bulletin Of The national
emergency food garden commission.
with which The News-Times is CO.
opera ting in nation wide campaign
10 save the vegetables grown i'm war
gardens. says that a cool. well VEN
tilated cellar under dwelling offers
a good place for The storage OF
vegetables Many cellars are not
suiteo for storage purposes because
OF poor insulation or lack OF ventila-
ton
Cellars containing a furnace are
usually too warm and too dry for
the storage Of root crops II is often
possible, however 70 partition of
room either IN one corner or at the
end OF cellar where the tempera-
ture may be controlled by means
OF windows. Al least one window is
necessary, but two or more are de
~irable for ventilation and admitting
light
In building the pa rtition walls for
this new storage room. either lay
2X4 scantling fiat on the floor or
nail them 20 short posts set in the
ground These scantling form the
stills upon which pa studdinc. Is
inches apart. are set. extending 20
the ceiling Al the most convenient
place leave an opening for a door
two feet six inches by six feet six
inches Put header over the door
opening. allowing ore inch for the
frame and IS inch for the sill At
the bottom. Corner the studdine on
the outside with sheating lumber
tack building paper over this and
then put on tongue and groove ma
terial- The inside walls may be FIN
lshe9 with lath and plaster or With
wall board II desired An earth floor
is better than one OF concrete or
bricks because IL releases small
amount Of moisture which tends 70
prevent the root crops from Wlther-
lne
Ventilation may bs secured ~