davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
furnished men to the regiment nigh,

furnished men to the regiment might
be glad OF the opportunity to present
the band with an additional instru-
ment. Just ut this time n cornet. clari-
net, or baritone would Mt I'm we'll, and
TX any individual or circle of peopl.
wish to donate such an instrument.
every man in the band will be glad to
nave 1t. and II will help the Three
Hundred and Eighteenth Band on to
that extent to becoming the.best mu-
steal organization in the cantonment.
SEVERAL PROMOTIONS TO
DE ANNOUNCED SOON
Percy Holiday. OF Richmond a mem
her OF the headquarters detachment Of
the One Hundred and FIfty-Ninth Bril-
gade, which includes the two Virginia
regiments has been promoted to cor
poral. Some further non commissioned
appointments are due In the headquar-
tera of the brigade. but they are being
made SLOWLY, In order that the right
man may be secured. The following
prtvatcs in the detachment were made
hrst-class privates. which carries with
II additional pay to the amount of So
a month: Clarence p. Lewis. Charlottes-
vile; Irwin 3. Al!eman. Charlottes-
Vile: Moffett NJ. Walker, HONEYWELL.
and Everett Moore. Elliston.
Soon all OF the companies in the camp
VIII be advancing men to hrst-clas s
privates Between fifty and seventy
five men in each company will be APP
pointed.
There are now about 600 colored
selected men due at the camp of the
5000 from the three States making up
the division. Since they began arriv-
Ing at the cantonment on October 81,
the total to date is 1881. OF this num-
Der 5.o51 are from Virginia. 1900 from
Pennsylvania, and 100 from West
Virginia. Virginia Is yet due about
300. Pennsylvania about 100, and West
Virginia around zoo. To-day about
100 men reached the camp. almost one
half of whom were white men, who are
being sent down to complete previous
quotas.
Tryouts are being held for n division
football team. which. when formed, will
likely challenge one OF the other camps.
probably Camp Meade, at Admiral, Md
Camp Lee has many well-known ath-
letes, especially gridiron heroes, and.
If these men. who are both Of the
enlisted and commissioned personnel.
could get away from their military du-
ties long enough to be whipped into
shape they would put the Eightieth
Division on the athletic map, Just as
the men put in the financial map in
the Liberty loan campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
LARGE WAGE INCREASE
IN PACIFIC sHIPYARDs
Labor Adjustment Board Announces
10 to 20 Per Cent Higher
Scale.
SMALL, SAY LABOR LEADERS
New Scale in Some Places Lower
Than Temporary Ono Fixed Pend
ing Boards Decision - Men May
Appeal to Washington.
IRv Asaocint.hpre..l

SAN FRANCISCO. November l.-Uni-
form minimum wage scales for the
Pacific Coast shipbuilding yards. a
guide for all shipyards In the country.
were announced to-day by the United
States shipbuildinG labor Adjustment
board. The decision effects an increase
from 10 to 80 per cent over the old
scale here although its uniformity
makes 1t lower in some localities than
the temporary scale now in force.
The decision. the first to be handed
down by the board. declares that en-
ployees' Discrimination, interfering
with the defense of the nation in time
Of war. against so-called unfair ma
terials, would be intolerable."
There won't be many ships built
under this SCALE" declared II. J. Ma
guire. union conferee. representing
the Metal Trades Craftsmen Of the
bay district II believe the entire ship
building crafts OF the Pacific Coast will
appeal to Wilson against the decision"
The scales arc based upon the in
crease in the cost of living since tho
beginning of the war. 1t was stated.
The shipbuilting labor adjustment
board is n war board" the decision
states. The owners of the shipyards
are. for the duration of the war, merely
agents of the government. Employers
has changed their relation to each
other. The government is insistent
that ships It requires must be built
and built promptly. II is equally in
sistent that standards OF living must
be preserved"
Sum marizinE the decision, Secretary
Scager. OF the board. said:
The board did not feel justified in
forcing on the taxpayers of the coun-
try. who henceforth must pay for the
ships built. the higher wage that the
consideration OF merely local aspects of
the situation might have warranted.
1t urges employers and employees to
accept the decision in the spirit of
loyal cooperate and do their utmost
to help. the government win the war
by turning out the ships so urgently
required"
All members OF the board left for
the East to-day.
Representatives of the craftsmen
met In secret conference. discussing
the decision. The decision of the board
was reported to be unfavorable to them.
Mcguire. adding to his declaration
that an appeal to the President would
be made, said:
II do not believe the men will leave
their Jobs. believe organized labor
will be found patriotic enough to hold
its ranks TO the work until the Presi-
dent has ample time to review It's ap-
peal and decide upon It.
The representatives. OF labor here
VIII return to their respective homes.
and the unions will vote upon the new
scale. The scale means an increase
for the majority of workers over their
old scale. but in Seattle there are c.
900 men who will! receive less under
this scale than they are getting now
To others the increase is very slight"
Members OF the employers associa-
lions refused 10 comment upon the de-
cision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05

Temperature. IL; humidity. SO; wind,
direction. northeast: wind, velocity, (
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
Jump Into /.
..,
Warm Pajamas.

You'll enjoy the soft em.-
brace of rmth-breath-. !,
ing Pajamas made Of
smooth domet flannel
and the enjoyment wflr"
cost you less than half it..
has a right to. !.
Domet Flannel Pajamas :
ire the real thing for cool :.
nights, when the air is
cold ard damp, and of /.
course we can give your
right size SO that the Pa
jamas will fit snugly
around your body and ems.
velop you comfortably. z
Comfort Pajamas, silk
loop trimmed, at $3.50 and.
$500 per suit.
The Famous Faultless ;
Pajamas at $1.89 and
$3.50.
Faultless Flannelette .
Night Robes at SLIGO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
University Students
Ask for Less Meat
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
CHARACTERISTIC VA, No
rember 4.-studentn OF the Univer-
aity Of Virginia have asked board
ing-house keepers for less meat,
wheat and no waste. The ofnciaI
petition In ms follows,
"Please give IN meat only seven
times . week, and for seven meals
during the week only 'war bread
aud, above all, please waste NO more
food.n
The bo2rdinx-hsuse keepers have
stated that they nre perfectly willing
to put I'm operation the entire pInn
ns outlined. and that It will not
mean reduction OF food, but
merely \ change Of food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
BELCIANS USE BOATS
in NIGHT TRENCH RAIDS
Move Across Flooded Country II
Order to See What Is in
German Trenches.
CARRY PORTABLE BRIDGES
Ono Party OF Eight Men Captures
Twenty-Five Prisoners in Surprise
Visit, While Another Does Its Bit
by.Taking Eight Captives.
IBy Aasociatcd Presn.l


WASHINGTON. November Might
trench raiding by means of boats and
portable bridges Is not an infrequent
occurrence in the flooded portions Of
the front held by the Belgian troops.
Stories of such featS are told In n
cablesram received to-day by the Bel
gian legation.
Elm order to see what was in the
German trenches" says the dispatch.
Corporal Jean Lecnaerts. accompanied
by two men. set out I'm a small boat
across the flooded country. Having
satisfied themselves as to the lay OF
the land. they made 81 signal to their
comrades. The officer IN command Sub
lieutenant Maurice Antoine. Immediate
ly sent forward some patrols and form
cd a Junction with detachment Of
French troops, One OF the Belgian pa
trolls. consisting OF eight men. took
twenty-one prisoners at the farm OF
Nenuphars. east Of Blankaart Pond
Sergeant Varhaegen led this patrol. He
told tho story In these words:
81 looked through some of the en-
envy works on the west side OF the
stream. but finding no one there, ]
CROSSED the German footbrdGe to tho
other side. and reached the farm. Post
Ing Six OF my men around the trench.
took the seventh with me and en-
tered tho shelter. holding my brown
ing" in one hand and the Belgian flag
In tho other. so that the French could
recognize us. Tho German adjutant
was taken by Gurprise. and held up his
hands. saw twenty of the ennmy.
and yelled to the rest Of my men, who
at once jumped over the parapet. and.
In wink we disarmed the whole lot
1 then trotted my prisoners safely back
about 1000 yards and turned them
over
TAKE NINE PRISONERS
AT "rIIE NAGPIF" FARM
while these eight men were taking
their twenty-one prisoners. Sergeant
GullauIne Mellebcek, over al the farm
known as The Magpic' was busily
engaged in doing his bit by capturing
nine prisoners.
On the night Of the 2sth and 30th
of October. the Belgians again did
BRISK business in taking prisoners
After violent artillery preparation
three dctachments OF the Belgian rifle
corps dashed forward TO the German
trenches on this sector. 'mopped them
np.' and brought back a humber of
prisoners as we'll as supplits, and mu-
nitions. To accomplish this operation
the Belgians had TO advance more than
half mile over No Mans Land, across
DOGGY country. cut by overlooking
canals and filled with she'll holes. and
TO carry with them foot-brdEc
weighing 600 pounds. Protected by
very accurate barraEe fire. the Bel
Eians were able to get within eighty
yards OF the enemy trenches, and. then.
at tfSes!gnal. they dashed forward. and
In twenty seconds were In the trench
where they took fourteen prisoners.
when the second detachment of
BclSians jumped into the trench they
found eight more Germans. two OF them
wounded In IA shelter; In another shell
ter were six OF the enemy who refused
to surrender and were killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
I November 5. 1917.
HIGH TIDE:
Sun rises. GAO Morning. .o:23
Sun sets sos Evening. lO:Os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
Local rcu,nernrure.
Iacal Rainfall

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 440
Excess in rainfall since January l. ASP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause.-The DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion ard stomach troubles.
IL you have a bad taste IN your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor.
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. so YOU can eat what you
Ike. l0c and sc per box. All druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
NOTRE DAME NEWS.

Sketchings and clay mOdelings OF
unusual merit are included among
the works of the students OF the
art department now on exhibition in
the university art galleries The
collection comprises several paint
lngs i'm water Colors and in oil. pen
and ink. pencil and charcoal
sketches.
The young artists who contribute
paintings are: John Campbell. :.
Makielski. Matthew Trudelle, Simon
Rudolph. Leo Voelker. Columbus
Comboy. Orestes Anasthesias. +.
Watson. H. Monning. Joseph Meyers.
Edward Blackman. Edward Nee
han, John Mulqueen and Vincent
Pagan.
Wednesday the first half of the
school year will be completed al
Notre Dame when the second quar-
terly examinations Will be com
pleted Thursday the new half year
| classes Will be started for the first
time. Rev. Matthew schumacher
| the director Of studies at the uni
yersity. has inaugurated a new plan
for the holding Of examinations. The
hrst period classes were held Mon
dav and today will be a recreation
day and Wednesday the second class
| period class examination will be
held. This new plan gives one day
| between the test and il is possible
| that this plan will be followed out
! for the next two examinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

has written a book telling how the
tobacco or SNUFF habit may be easily
and quickly banished with delightful
beneht. The author Edward J.
Woods. 1892 c, Station r, New York
City will mail his book free on re-
quest.
The health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving is conquered.
Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes
normal appetite good digestion,
manly vigor. strong memory and q
general gain in efficiency are among
the many benefits reported. Get rid
OF that nervous. irritable feeling. no
more need OF pipe, cigar cigarette
.snuff or chewing tobacco 10 pacify
morbid ire.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
dish Children
To be Instructed
hOu,n Language

a delegation Of Polish citizens
from West Sample II. appeared be-
fore the school board Monday night
and asked for the use of the Sample
r. portable after school hours for
the instruction of their children in
the Polish language by teachers fur
nished by themselves. The request
was granted IL is understood that
there are about 40 or so children
no will take the work.
The large number Of children TAX
ing German in the grade schools will
uecessitate the addition Of another
teacher superintendent J. r. Nuner
was instructed by the school board
Monday night TO appoint another
teacher for this work There are
already three teachers engaged ia
teaching German in the grade
schools
communication was received
from the Visiting Nurses associa-
tion notifying the board that in &C
cOrdance with the contract between
the association and the school city
new nurse has been appointed 10
take the place OF Miss Doty recently
resigned
The use Of the high school audi
forum sunday afternoon was grant
ed 10 the committee on Jewish re-
lief for the purpose of holding a
mass meeting TO raise funds 10 help
Jewish war sufferers.
a representative Of a photography
company appeared before the board
Monday night 10 explain the system
of visual instruction put out by his
company The school board is
studying the new system of instruc-
ton. which has been tried in "a mum
Der OF places and found highly sue
cessful i'm the school work with a
view Co installing such a system i'm
the schools sometime in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
OUT FOR COUNCILMAN
IN THE SECOND WARD

Stanislaus j. Klosinski, 21S s.
Chestnut ST.. Monday filed his petit
ton 10 have his name placed on the
primary ballot as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for
councilman of the second ward. Mr..
Klosinsd is 81 years old and has
lived in South Bend practically all
of his life. coming here when less
than two years old. lie served on the
police force for four years under the
Fogarty and Goetz administrations.
MT KlOsinsH is in the contract
ing business. being a member of the
firm of Klosinski Bros He is treas
urer of the sixth district of the
Polish Falcons alliance. the district
including Indiana, Michigan and
part Of Ohio and Illinois. He IS the
vice president of the Polish Falcons
Il. b. No /. and is treasurer of the
board &C trustees of the organiza-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
ROBERT EMMETT DAY

EX-Gov. Dunno of Illinois will be
invited 10 speak at the celebration
of Robert Emmett day here. March
4. by the Knights or Tara. if pres
ent plans carry out. The local or
ganization is making extensive prep
arations for the affair
Prof Thomas Burns has been ap-
pointed delegate TO the Knights Of
Tara convention. to be held in Cleve-
land, Feb. 1919. James Nelson is
alternate. The local organization is
soon 20 send a resolution 10 Pres't
Wilson asking him 10 seek TO bring
about the recognition OF independ-
ence for ireland in the peace treaty
at the end Of the present war A
similar resolution will also be sent
10 Sens Watson and Kern and 10
Congressman Bamhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FROM Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

The First Trust x Savings Co. to
Ira +. Ruth, lot 246 in Gaylor's
third plat, Mishawaka, 81.
Lloyd Miller and Edna Miller TO
Rubber Regenerating Co. tract of
land in Mishawaka. $166.67.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
Assn. 10 Margaret A. Berrar lot
155 in Ridgeland section South
Bend Highland cemetery, 500.
Ezra r. Watkins to Aaron G..
Snyder. a tract of land in Penn twp.
$1,275.
Jacob Platts to Julia Platts ct al,
lot Places second ad to Walker
ton. 81.
Charles Wing and wife 10 George
c Hills and wife, lot 115 MuesseIs
second ad., $2.550.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
JOHN TALB0T'S MISSING
DOG Is WORTH MACHINE
AND Is some REAL DOG
Master Appeals to SChOOlma' ms
Even to Keep Weather Eye
Open.
The master wants his dog.

llt master wants MS QOE.
seldom that you see John ". Tai
bot head of the owls. running
around fretting and stewlng about
seemingly nothing. nothing i'm par
! tacular, but mis- aged Shepherd dog,
Mack. seems 10 have gotten him
started Mack really belongs TO the
an NAL kingdom out at Talbot's
fam, Three Riversway. but ne has
bL, I spending the winter i'm South
Bend TO escape the ravages Of the
! root-and- mouth disease eXterminat-
/ ors. Talbot took his dog for a taxi
! ride 10 Edwardsburg a week ago to-
( day. leaving him at liberty while
transacting some business, and il
seems just as though maybe the old
earth had opened up and swallowed
| him.
Talbot says that nobody knows,
unless they have experienced it.
what such "a sudden breaking off of
cOmpanionship. more or less
steady for twelve years. really
means. and he wants Mack and he
wants him bad He wants him the
more because il will break the aged
matron's heart out at the farm if
he has TO announce 10 her sooner
or later that Mack is gone and gone
forever. And so he has advertised
I'm the newspapers. and written 10
all the school a'ams for fifty miles
about 10 keep a weather eye out
FOR the old faithful"
Mack is a black shepherd dog. Fl"
says Talbot. and then goes on 10
describe him to the last dot. The
tip of his tail is white. four white
feet. with white breast and chest.
dissolving into a white ring around
his neck. Get that description and
call him Mack if you get a chance, ."
Talbot goes on: then collar him and
bring him TO me. The dog also has
d pointed nose"
John says he would rather give
up an automobile than that dos. and
so if YOU get him here is a chance
on a machine. Maybe he'd gig" a
little if put To the test. but he's
an awful bluher if he wouldn't make
it worth while. The point of which
is if anybody finds that hole that
Mack fell into, or if he mas gotten
out and anyone sees him running
about. remember there is a price on
him. grab the dog and look up Tai
bot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
PICK COMMITTEE
FOR MUSIC BODY
First Steps towards Forma.
ton of Association Are
Taken at Meeting.

Representatives from every must
cal organization and society in the
city, numbering at least 100, were
present at meeting i'm the high
school music room last night 10 con-
slider the formation Of a Civic Mu-
sic association. Last nights session
was the first step that has been
taken toward the organization OF
such a body but from the enthusi-
asm that was exhibited the move
ment promises 10 be success and
will place South Bend on the map
as a musical center.
Preceding the business meeting. a
short musical program was given as
follows: Piano solo, Romance. -
by Miss Dora Hershenow; violin Sc
lection "A La Valse,, by Miss
Vida Shonts: vocal solo, Blind
Girls Song" from La Groconda, by
Miss Josephine Decker; ensemble
mum Der. Miss Hershenow, Mrs. Vio-
let rarks Miss Shonts and Freder-
lex II. Ingersoll.
Preston w. MacHenry presided at
the meeting and talks, explaining
the idea of a civic music association,
were given by the promoters of the
project. Frederick II. Ingersoll, r.
b. Barnes. municipal recreation di-
rector; Miss Effie r. Harmon, di-
rector of music in the city schools,
and Mr. MacHenry.
Would BE All Inclusive.
According To the speakers, such
an association would be an extensive
organization with a membership
composed of all Of the city schools
civic centerS, bands. orchestras.
choral societies and all individuals
who are interested unsteady. With
such an association. the speakers
claimed, South Bend could attain a
standing in musical circles that
would be in keeping with the name
she now has in a commercial and
manufacturing way.
A coliseum for the city was also
discussed by the speakers, for with
such a structure it was shown many
Of the worlds best artists could be
brought to the city, and at a cost
far below what il would now he
necessary 10 pay. Had we a coli
scum" declared Mr.. MacHenry, the
cost of bringing artists to this city
would be lowered - TO so percent"
a committee that will meet to-
night i'm Mr.. Barnes room at the
high school. 10 take action upon the
formation of the society, was APP
pointed at the meeting and is COM
posed Of the following: Miss T. +.
Harmon, chairman; Nicholas Lentz,
secretary: +. H. Ingersoll. r.
Schnelle. Fred Elbel ID. ID. Kenneth.
Miss st John. Miss V. Tut Miss T.
Sack and r. b. Barnes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WIFE ASKS ALIMONY
Husband il Restrained From selling
Property by Court

Suit for divorce was filed in cir
cult court Monday afternoon by
Cora Flanagan against Charles
Flanagan. the wife charging that
her husband has made a practice of
getting drunk once a month for the
past three years. She asks for ST.
500 alimony and an order restrain
ing Flanagan from disposing of
property valued at $4,000 which he
owns. was issued by Judge Walter
A. Funk The couple were married
Feb. %. 1897, and separated Mon
day morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
POCKETBOOK STOLEN

While walking toward her home
at 135 +. Keasey ST.. in the 700 block
on Ohio St. Mrs. NJ VI. BOckman
was robbed of her pocketbook by
two young men. who ran down an
alley. The bag contained only a
small sum of money. The taller of
the two youths, and the one who
grabbed the bag was smoOthshaven
and had on a light cap. while his
companion was short and heavy set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-30
GRANTED DIVORCE.

Loda Ernsberger was granted a
divorce from Harry Ernsberger by
Judge Walter A Funk in circuit
court Monday The wife charged
that her husband nagged her con-
tinualy and the husband filed a
cross-complaint in which ne alleged
that she drove him from the house
on one occasion. They were married
oct. 81. 1914. and separated Jan. 81
1916.