davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
WARSAW LOSES To
MISHAWAKA HIGH
BY Score of 81 to o. MiSh-
awake Team is Never
Hard Pressed.
BY CIsAs. NJ. sTrBBs.

Mishawaka's high school football
stars staged a comeback Saturday
afternoon when they defeated War
saw high, 81 TO 0, at the latter city,
being at no time hard pressed in
the battle. Coach Turley feels elat-
ed over the victory and is confident
that his men will clean up the rest
OF the schedule. Although much
hampered by a wet turf field and
a slippery ball. the locals scoring
machine never wavered Warsaw at
no time looked like a winner and
only made their downs twice in the
whole fray The locals line was
working in fine order. the work Of
Beehler. Big" Bachtel and Van Til
bury being exceptionally good. Mil
Ter, Snyder, Minzey, and in fact all
the backfeld plunged through again
and again for telling gains.
Play PlungiDg Game.
The wet turf combined with a
damp mist falling made it impos-
sible for the locals 20 work the for
ward pass. Several were tried but
were unsuccessful The majority OF
the gains were made on line riu1ges
by Crum, Miller and Snyder. Min.
zey figured conspicuously in the end
run gains. Three Of MishaWaka's
touchdowns were made by line
plungcs In the second half, Mum
see was sent in for Carl Bachtel and
MCGOWAN for Marker. These were
withdra wn. however. in the same
quarter and the veterans put back.
Warsaw was completely bewildered
by the locals plays. Tox Of War
saw was LAID out in the third quarter
and removed from the game. Phil
lips substituted. The game ended
with Mishawaka on Warsaw's five
yard line ready for another marker.
KendallviHe Will play here next
week.
Mishawaka (52) Warsaw COY
SWaHSer ............... DoVeudy
Left end.
K. Bachtel ...... Cal. Shorb
Left tackle.
G. Bachtel .............. Bowen
Left guard.
Van Tilbury ........ Hawkins
Center.
Cuddahay ................ Heines
Right guard.
Beehler Observation-Disclosures. Minzey
Right tackle.
Marker ..........-. IoX
Right end.
MinZey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miller
Quarterback.
Miller ............ bennen
Left halfback.
Crum (Capt) ........ Cha. Shorb
Right halfback.
Snyder ....... (Capt.) Warner
Fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
PORK EXPORTS FROM
DENMARK TO BE CURBED

COPENHAGEN. Oct. %. - The
Copenhagen newspapers Friday
state that the total prohibition Of
pork exports is anticipated in order
TO insure an adequate supply OF fats
TO the Danish population. A govern
ment commission, il is understood,
is considering the question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
ANOTHER HALF-TRUTH.

The mayo charees that under a
previous democratic administration,
regular salaried employe OF the
city was paid $4,000 extra money
for services rendered IN connection
with the department. He says that
allowance vas irregular and con-
trary 90 law All OF which shows
'he mayors reckless disregard OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
INSPIRING TALK
IT WOMAN s CLUB
Chicago Social Worker Makes
Beautiful Appeal to Club
Women.

Woman's great responsibility in
the world crisis was made the sub
Jet Of a beautiful and inspiring talk
by Mrs. Judith We'll Lowenthal Of
Chicago at the general meeting Of
the Woman's club Saturday after
noon. Nearly 100 women heard
her. Mrs Lowenthal is a noted So
cial worker and a lecturer Of more
than ordinary ability. Her knowl-
edge OF conditions here and abroad
enables her 10 present a convincing
statement OF the part women must
play II she expects TO share the bur
den Of civilizations struggle for free
dom.
Stresslng the need that women
the country over abandon their friy-
Ilous pastimes and devote every pos
sibie moment TO the rendering of as
sistance 10 the government, Mrs.
Loventhal painted a tragic picture
~ the terrible suffering in the hos
DitaIs and upon the battlehelds
across the ocean. If women knew,
she said. or truly understood the
fearful privatioas which the war
has brought. they could not waste
an instants time in selfish pursuits.
Not Only Europe i'm Want.
Not only does Europe call foe our
eympathies and assistance. Never
before have conditions been so grave
as now. when the price of the barest
necessities has placed them beyond
the reach O. millions. In Chicago
where Mrs Loweuthal is actively
engaged In relief work Of every sort,
hundreds come 10 her for aid and
the charities Of the city report that
vast numbers Of people i'm desperate
straits beg constantly for help.
Deploring the fact that Indiana
women have lost their opportunity
20 use the ballot, the speaker ex-
planned fully the tremendous sig
nificance the privilege would have
held Suffrage. she said, does not
stop with the ballot, nor is the right
10 vote the ultimate issue. Just as
the home requires the cooperation Of
man and woman, so does society re-
quire il. Woman suffrage means
the elevation of civic ideals. the
preservation OF civic purity, the pro
lection OF the young. of men and
women I'm every walk Of life.
Advantage of Woman Suffrage.
What suffrage has done for nli-
nois. Mrs Lowenthal wildly de-
scribed She told OF the various ad
vantages which have sprung from
the right OF women 10 assist in the
making OF laws. and outlined the
enormous possibilities which lie in
franchisement.
That the material things OF life
count little compared with the
spiritual and incorporeal. is the con-
viction of Mrs. Lowenthal. IL is not
for the satisfaction OF purely selfish
desires for equality that woman seek
20 vote. but for full expression of
their hunger TO give and assist II
means a broader and more useful
life. "a life from which all class bar
riers have been swept and out Of
which all petty interests have gone
10 give place 10 lofty purposes of
world service.
Mrs. LOwenthal concluded her
talk with an appeal 20 the club
women OF Mishawaka 20 give OF
themselves 90 the limit OF their abil-
ity. Not money, she declared, but
self counts I'm charity and service.
80 woman in America or elsewhere
can AFFORD 10 withhold her aid at
This time. when as never before. the
,t.,rf1 % lie for the mot arfuu cDfrff
of women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
LIBERTY MOTOR TESTS
ARE ALL SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-AH tests
OF the Liberty motor for the govern
ment's airplanes have been satisfac-
tory. the council OF national defense
announced Friday. and deliveries 20
the various assembling factory
plants will begin about Dec. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
EIGHT LIVES LOST.

International News Service.
NEW ORLEANS. La, oct. 81
Eight lives are believed today 20
have been lost when the steamship
Olympia was lost in a storm Thurs
day. according 10 reports received
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
$4,000 F0UR-MINUTE
MEN HOOVER AIDES
A..ccintea Press Service:

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-Food
Administrator Hoover has enlisted
the support Of l4.OOO -four minute
men" who have been speaking in
support OF the Liberty loan 20 aid
in the household enrolment cam
paign OF food pledge week which
begins tomorrow. They viii urge up
on householders the necessity OF
conserving food during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
OPEN TOP CARS ONLY
FOR FUEL SHIPMENTS
Press Service

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The
government tonight took steps 20
restrict enterprises not essential 20
conduct OF -he war by forbidding
use OF open top freight cars on and
after Nov. for transportation OF
materials for roads and highways.
theater construction and manufac-
ture OF plea sure vehicles. furniture
and musical instruments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
CHS nnORCE.

4 divorce decree was granted Mrs.
Lula lands from William lands.
former Mfshawaka policeman, now
living in Lansing Mich, Saturday
morning. in the superior court on
grornds OF cruelty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

n lie mos possible tina women have inactive
in for within gift of
izns out harynom Mrs Mic Mnnerng o
eac nmoniy cn-
Party h o
e compile the myou yac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
HOLDS
MAROONS To 70
Higgins, Chicago FuIIbaCk,
Makes Lone touchdown of
Game in Sd Period.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. oct. 27.-The light,
speedy Northwestern eleven held
Chicago TO a to score today in
the most bitterly contested game
played on Stage field this season.
Higgins. the big Chicago fullback,
plunged across Northwestern's goal
in the third period for the only
touchdown OF the game. The line
up:
Chicago CD Northwestern (O)
Brelos ..................- Marquard
Left end.
JACKSON ............'.. 4o"h4ey
Left tackle.
Bondzinski .-............ Ulreh
Left guard.
GargaS Ayncn
Center.
Moulton ...........-.. Muller
Right guard.
COchrane .............. RandoIph
Right tackle.
Macdonald ............ ARIES
Right end.
Blocki ............... Onuefhl4l
Quarterback.
Rouse -..-... frame
Left haIfback.
Elton ..... EllingwoOd
Right halfback.
higgins ....-..-......' hotil4ei
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Chicago ....0 o O-l
Northwestern ....O 0 90
Referee. Birch, Earlham. Umpire
Samp, Wisconsin. Field Judge. Ed
ridge. Michigan. Head hnesman
Umberger, Yale. Time OF periods
Is minutes each. Scoring: Chicago
-TouchdOwns. Higgins; goal from
touchdown. Jackson; substitutes
Welsh for Ulrich, Mclaughlin fOI
Townley. Lutrell for Marquard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Don't say you saw II in me
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Summary-Touchdowns: Crum,
3; Miller, 2; Beehler, Snyder, Min
zey. Goal kicks: Crum. out Of
s. Referee-Riblet, Elkhart. Time
keeper-MasOn. Winona; Umpire
Garner. Gary Linesm en-Burnett
kellogg. Time of quarter-12 IL
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

During the past few years he has made quite a
reputation as a conscientious civic worker and is
now treasurer OF the Muessel Civic club.
In this movement he has always been in the
vanguard OF those seeking promote the
and his work in this connection fully demonstrates
his ability to handle big problems in satisfactory
In submitting to you the of J. Frank
McClaye as its mayorality candidate it believes
that if you looking for a high type of citizen
ship you not do better than place your vote
for him.
He has for years heen one Of the prominent
workers of the Westminster Presbyterian church.
If you want your vote TO go for a clean honest,
capable man. the Socialist ticket a week from
Tuesday
We have. in a series of ads during the past few
Bend News-Times, endeavored to emphasize our
position the various questions concern
10 the community.
We hope you read those talks because we know
that If you have you by convinced that the
Socialist Party is the only political organization
South Bend that has made its position clear on
the housing question, the question municipal
ly-owned public utilities, the question of pure
milk, the question of a publically owned
operated book store the question OF law en-
forcement. the que Eon conducting the bust
Of the city in such way that great benefit
only from electng the Socialist Party 70
office.
We believe that If you have not read our series
Of ads that IT is your civic duty once go back
your files and read in detail our plainly stated
position these questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

RUDOLPH BRANDI1ES, CounclIman-at-Iarge
MANUEL Il. GILMAN. COuncilma at Large.
CLARENCE SEARER, Councilman LIST Ward.
FRANK ID. STUCK, Councilman 2d Ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

II you believe iG good government a government
by and for the people. then believe that tne
Socialist Party deserves your most earnest
sideration.
Do let prejudice cleverly disguised false
hoods employed by our opponents lead you
Ignore program. but read. think and then come
TO fair decision regarding We have the ut
most faith that your decision will not be against
but for
The socialist Party today stands the one hope
OF eivili1atioR-the beacon to which all the forces
for good. for advancement and progress. for the
bringing about that great ideal ana dream OF the
Carpenter OF Nazareth the brotherhood OF
All the world today is talking breathing dreaming
of the coming OF Socialism and IN nations Il
is becoming grand reality-nothing 20 10
but to work out the details
The great Of the nations has brought many
centuries the day when production for profit
viii longer make criminals OF men and women.
degnerates Of their offspring and misery
misery TO the toillng millions who produce the
wealth of the world.
The great has demonstrated beyond rse
power of dispute that concentration OF industry
under the direct control and ownership Of the
sble, efficient manner TO produce the things
sary for human comfort.
1t has proven private ownership to be inefficient
hoggish and criminal In the desire for profits
and then more profits
Socialism In this has proven itself
Eventually then, If you are sane and capable OF
reasoning you be Socialist Why not be-
gin right by voting Cor this proven efri-
Client way of handling not only the business OF
tons. but of states and municipalities Is we'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
HARRIS IS APPOINTED
TO COURT CLtRKSHP

Albert Harris, endorsed by the terri,
torial central committee of the Demo.
cratic party, was appointed clerk of the
United States court yesterday morning
by Judge Vaughan.
George CLARK, who resigned from the
position some time ago, his resignation
to take effect at the pleasure of The
judge, turned over the keys of the office
to Harris and sauntered up the street
to the Capitol building to apply for a
position with the legislature.
Harris and Will Wayne were the two
leading candidates for the office, hut
when Harris received the endorsement
of the Democratic committee il was
generally recognized in court circles
that he would get the position. WAYNE
Is the private secretary to the Gov.
ernor and received a strong endorse.
ment for the position. Harris was the
first deputy marshal No announce.
ment has been made as, to who will sue,
coed Harris in his former position. w
l.. Rosa will remain deputy clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
RODERlCK 0. MATHkSON, EDITOR
Fighting Fred" Funston,

THE news Of the death at San Antonio last
night Of Fighting Fred Funston, major
general Of the umtedSlts Army and command
CT Of the forces on the border, comes to Honolulu
probably with greater shock than to any other
one part of the Union. General Funston when
he sailed from this port, after turning over the
departmental command to his successor, left behind
him many well wishers and admirers as there
were men and women in the city, while of those
who felt themselves honored in the personal friend
ship of General Funston there were very many
General Funston had, to a greater extent prob
ably than any other commanding officer OF this
station, the faculty OF becoming part of the com
munty and of being looked upon as a kamaaina,
whose professional interest extended beyond the
army to the affairs of the city generally.
America loses one of her big men in the sudden
death of General Funston, loss which, at this
particularly rriticastime in the history OF the ma
ton will be keenly felt. General Funston was
such man as the nation loved to honor, his mill
tary record as soldier Of fortune in Cuba, as
volunteer in the Philippines with the most spec
tacular exploit of the Spanish American War to
his credit, as a regular army commander at the
crisis involved in the great earthquake and FIRE
at San Francisco, as the leader of the Vera Cruz
invasion of Mexico and, at the last. in command
of the forces which the nation hoped were to in
wade Mexico in earnest for the wiping out of the
accumulated insults Of four dsgraceful years, all
making Of Funston an outstanding, national figure
1t had been predicted that if Funston lead his
men as he hoped, his road into Mexico would
bring him to the White House. But, there has
been no war and death has stepped in to close a
career brilliant and successful @.
And in no place in the Union will the mourning
over the death Of this distinguished son of Uncle
Sam be more widespread and heartfelt than in
Honolulu $3.50 .. 3D.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
MILLS COLLEGE GIRLS
EARNING EDUCATION

. OAKLAND, January 25 - Nearly
twelve per cent of the students at Mills
College are either wholly or partially
earning their way through college.
Figures bearing out this statement have
been compiled by the Office or the regis,
trar, According to that officials state
ment, twenty-one undergraduates are
providing their own funds by working
outside class hours. ..,t, .,s#..,.' r.
The field of aetivitits which is re-
muneratiye is varied one. Telephone
operators, postmistress, dormitory door
and telephone service. are all included
in the "ways and means" report. A
number Of students are readers in de.
partments, others assist in the library
out offclass hours, and still others are
assistants in the biological laboratories,
physical education and music depart.
ments. .,.s. p, ~ - , T., s''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
1HB ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY
Conqress Co,l Do It

MANY have deplored the fact that in the ordi.
kVl nary course Of procedure congress does
not hold its first session for organization till thir-
i teen months after its election If there is any
party reversal in the election OF congress it is
long time till the change Of policy goes into effect
Some people may be inclined to blame this infeli-
city to some constitutional hindrance But points
out the Fall River News they are mistaken. The
whole thing is in the power of the congress. The
Constitution says that the congress shall meet at
least once every year, "and such meeting shall be
on the first Monday in December unless they
shall by law appoint different day It. there
fore, appears to be in the power OF congress to
FIX any day it pleases after the expiration of the
life OF the existing congress. There is bill in
congress which proposes to take advantage of this
permission The BILL introduced by Representa-
tive Macarthur of Oregon, provides that the reg
ular sessions of congress shall be three the first
its election; the second, on the first Monday of
the next October, and the third on the first Mon
day OF December Of the next year This would
give a new administration an immediate meeting
Of the congress elected with it. 1t would begin
the long session two months earlier than now
And it would start the succeeding congress with
the expiration of the life of that elected with the
administration. There is much to be said for such
change. AS the situation looks now the need
full legislation will not all be wisely passed before
the life of this congress ends March A. In case
OF need, however the President can convene the
new congress with no change in the law. 1t is
doubtful if he wants to start the party fight that
is due to come. Therefore, he will do all he can
to hurry up legislation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
LITTLE MELBA GOES
AWAY 0NN|AGARA
Big Liner Given Send-off Yester-
day As Departing Tourists
Crowd Aboard

The departure of seventy tourists and
local people on the Canadian.Au
sian liner for Sydney yesterday after.
noon was made the occasion of a popu-
lar send-off to that big vessel Among
those leaving by her were Margaret
peggy Center, who will resume her
studies at the ConserVatorium of Music,
Melbourne. Little Melba" had hoped
that Madame Media herself would re.
turn from the Coast in time TO take this
vessel south, but she will not sail until
the Niagara of April. The greater part
of the passengers leaving from Homo
lulu were Australians, the many friends
made by them while here giving them a
typical Hawaiian aloha on departure.
The Niagara left the pier at a quarter
past three o. clock.
Ninety-seven passengers arrived for
Honolulu on the vessel when she locked
at eight o clock yesterday morning., Is9
that the city is still the gamer. These
included the twenty-five members Of the
Portland baseball team, here for their
winter practise. OF the arrivals, fifty
six were first cabin, thirty-nine second
cabin and three steerage passengers.
Going through are seventy-fve first,
class, ffty-two second class and sixteen
steerage passengers. The vessel expert
enced the best of weather from. the
Sound. e. r., .aas. .st .'l
Among through passengers were DR..
p, T, Putnam and Mrs, p. T. Putnam,
the former an oflieer in the medical
corps of the New Zealand forces. Hon
Alfred Deakin is returning home after
acting as Australia representative at
the Panama. Pacific Exposition. Sir w.
Baldwin Spencer is a professor in the
University IF Melbourne, ..
The vessel had no freight for Homo.
lulu and took only a small amount. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
BLAMED
FOR crime GROWTH
Report o. Chief Justice Says
4 They Supplied All Extra
0ffenses'

Tho total number of convictions for
offenses against the criminal laws Of
the Territory during the biennial period
of 1915, 1917 increased BY $50, thanks TO
the Fiiipinos, who supplied all the ex.
ira crime and some over, according to
the report to the Legislature Of Chief
Justice Robertson. In summarizing.
the chief justice says;
"The aggregate business of all the
courts Of the Territory shows small
increase in. the number Of cfiniinaI
cases and d smaller increase ingfhe
number of civil cases as compared with
the previous period, the total number
of disposed Of in all the courts being
3l,115 as against 31,6S6 in 1914.
The average for the three preceding
periods was 2S,473. The total number
Of convictions in criminal cases was
1902 as against 1882 in the prior
period, the average number of conyic.
iions during the three preceding periods
having been 1890, The number Of
convictions were made up, by general
classification, Of 4406 citizens, 1854 ma.
tionals, and 1929 aliens.
"As to the nationality Of persons
convicted of criminal offenses as com.
pared with the next prior period, the
following particulars are disclosed. As
to Hawaiians, decrease of 264; as to
Porto Ricans, a decrease of liz; as to
Chinese, an increase of 249; as to Japa-
nese, an increase Of 337; as to Fill
pinos, an increase Of 1855; and as to all
others, a decrease Of 1856.
Comparing the number of convic-
tions in some Of the classes of offenses
during the period just closed with those
of the last prior period, we find as to
drunkenness, decrease from 1927 to
1914; as to gambling, an increase from
8006 to 9494; as to violations of the
liquor laws, decrease from 292 to PAS;
as to Offenses against chastity, an in,
crease from 600 20 1876; as to offenses
against property, an increase from 1905
to 1851; as to offenses against the
peace, a decrease from 2244 to 20S2;
and as to homicides, decrease from
38 to 30.
The increase in gambling cases was
principally among the Filipinos (S04)
and Japanese (457). In adultery the
principal offenders were Filipinos (2l9)
and Hawaiians (l20). In drunkenness
the Hawaiians took the lead with 1853
convictions, and white citizens were
second with 29l. d.. y; ~ &
Elm murder the Filipinos led with
IL convictions TO their credit. The
Filipinos also head the list of convic.
tions for vagrancy with 1876 out Of
total of $50. And for selling, furnish
ing, smoking or having in possession
opium, out Of the aggregate number of.
453 persons convicted Ala were Chinese.
The average number of-conyictions of
the above mentioned offenses during
the three biennial periods next preced.
ing that just closed was, of drunken
ness 1858; Of gambling, 7s49; of vio-
lations of the liquor laws 2l2; of of
lenses against chastity $40; of offenses
against property S5S; of offenses
against the peace 2l02; and of honIisi
cides 20. .s. #es xxi. .... am
'fThe number of divorces granted,
during 1916 was 379 and during 1915
was $50, total for the period Of 76S,
as compared with 66l during the pre-.
ceding period and 636 for the period
preceding that" d. ~. z