davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
wOODMEN'S MEMORIAL

Hummelstown, Pa, May 2S.-The
Modern Woodmen will hold their
memorial exercises at 6 o'clock on
Sunday evening, June 3. They will
meet at their hall. march from there
to the cemetery, where exercises will
be held and from there will march
to the United Brethren Church where
they will attend evening services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
noRNuTORYEs At HOME

Louisville, Pa, May 2S.-The new
dormitory at the Tressler Orphans
Home of the Lutheran church by
the Pittsburgh Synod of the Lu-
theran Church is under construction.
Another dormitory will be erected
soon by the Allegheny Synod. Com
mittees have already been appointed
to canvass for funds for the second
dormitorV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY AT CARLISLE

Carlisle, Pa, May eS.-Two church
services for veterans, sons and mem-
bers of Company G. with memorial
services at Ashland Cemetery and
Centerville yesterday, began the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day for Car
Isle. The activities are in charge OF
Captain J. p. Brindle Camp of the
Sons of Veterans. The parade of
Wednesday will have in line in addi-
tion to the veterans and patriotic or
ganizations, members of Company G.
the Dickinson Law School and Indian
cadet corps. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
YOUTH KICKED BY HORSE

DlIIsburg, Pa, May ZS.-JOhh
Baker, son of Prof. ID. Il. Baker,
living near town, was severely kick
ed by a horse on Saturday evening.
The young man was riding the horse
and when he dismounted the animal
kicked in a playful way, striking
him in the right side. The young
man has since been confined to bed,
but it is believed there will be no
serious results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
OG5 FOR MILITARY DUTY

Enola, Pa, May 2S.-Enola and
East Pennsboro township have 6o5
men between the ages OF tweEty one
and forty-fve years OF age. according
to the last military census, tabulated
by II. NJ. Bloser, assessor. or TINS
number. it is probable that i50 men
are subject to the draft and will be
registered Tuesday, June 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
CHILDREN.s DAY SERVICES

Hummelstown, Pa, May 2S.-The
Lutheran Sunday school will hold
Children's Day services on Sunday
evening, June 10. and the Reformed
Sunday school will hold its exercises
on Sunday morning, June "a. Good
programs are being arranged for
both services, consisting of recita-
tions, songs, drills and exercises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
ENLARGING Lands PLANT

Waynesboro, Pa. May 2S.-At a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Lands Tool Company last
evening, it was decided to erect a
100-foot extension to tho south end
OF the machine shop of the COM
pany's plant at Greencastle. The
panW has subscribed for $4,000
worth of the Liberty loan bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
BUSINESSMEN ON TRIP

Enola. Pa, May 2S.-Membsr of the
Enola Businessmens Association mo-
tored to Chambersburg. ShippensburG
and Gettysburg yesterday. The list
of members who enjoyed the trip is,
J. p. Kessler. II. NJ. Bloser, c. H.
Brouse, II. II. Way, ]. c. Strickner
Paul Strickner. ]. II. Harkison, j. y
Harkison. Dr. E. G. Weirlek. l.. Il
McCaleb and Samuel Mumpher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
FIRST VISIT IN 30 YEARS

New Germantown, Pa, May IS
After an absence of thirty years,
Mrs. Nancy Raymond. a former resi-
dent of this community but now of
Omaha, Neb.. visited her many
friends here this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
PLAYGRouND LEAGUE TO MEET

Enola, Pa, May 2S.-A meeting or
the Enola p. r.. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Public
Playground League will be held in the
association rooms this evening. Plans
for opening the grounds for the sum
mer will be discussed. and arrange
ments for purchasing additional equip
ment will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
WORKMAN MAN LOSE EYE

Wormleysburg, Pa, May Is
Henry p. Sipe was painfully injured
on Saturday at Enola. While chisel-
ing a piece of steel small piece flew
off and entered his eye. After fail
ing to remove it with a magnet, an
operation was performed. at the Har.
risburg Hospital on Sunday. 1T is
feared the sight is destroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
SAFETY FIRST ENTERTAINMENT

Marysville, Pa, May 2S. - The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged with the State Department
of Labor and Industry for an en-
tertainment in the Galen Theater
Thursday evening, June IA. 1t will
pertain mostly to the safety first
movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-28
FOR HEAT ENERvATIoN


Excellent for the relief Of exhaus-
tion, nervousness and impaired diges-
tion, due to the effects of heat-Ad-
vertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
CONFIRM RESOLUTION
TO PAVE MIAMI ST.

Resolutions Tor the pavement on
Miami st.. from Fox ST. t. Ewing
az, were confirmed by the board
OF public works 40 the meeting Tues
day night The assessment roll on
the Bowman 81 pipe sewer was also
confirmed bv the board.
Assessment rolls were hlled by the
engineer fOr concrete pavement on
the alley west OF Main ST. from
Monroe II. 20 South ST.. and rolls
were also filed for grade. curb and
walk on Donald ST. from Miami 10
High ST.. ard for grade. curb walk
and gravel roadway ON Dubail av
from Marine ST. 20 Leer ST.. also for
concrete pavement on Portage q.
from Portage as. TO Ashland av
Resolutions providing for water.
sewer and -as connections on Miami
80. and on Howard ST. were adopted.
also Cor a pipe sewer on Pleasant
s.. from Ninth 20 Eighth 81
a resolution was ordered for
era ding ard curbins for street
park on Campau ST. from Arthur
ST. 10 the city limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

larger today than during the first
year of the war" the correspondent
concludes. At the front and dur
ing my travels in Germany / have
studied the military resources of the
empire closely and / am convinced
that lack Of human material will not
force the Germans TO ask for peace.
The great danger which con
fronts them lies i'm the internal sit
uation. If they cannot break the
strangle hold Of the British block
ade with the submarines their sit
uation will become desperate next
January. The people know this and
there is much unrest among the
masses.
BY granting the democratic re-
forms demanded by the socialists
and other progressive elements the
government will be able TO quiet the
growing dissatisfaction, but only for
time The German nation wants
peace as much as the Russian work
ing classes and is willing 10 give up
all former war aims. if only the in
tegrity of the empire and the return
of the colonies are assured"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
\ GREAT AMERICAN.

European countries count as
wealth the great men of science. lit
erature, art and philosophy that
their races have produced. Great
statesmen and warriors have re-
ceived full measure Of fame in the
United States, and our writer's are
household names Put the early
American scientists are not. with
the exception OF Franklin, so well
known. DR. Roberr Hare. the friend
of DR.. Benjamin Rush, and OF the
men of science Of the early 18th cen
fury. has received rardy recognition.
in the fine biography. The Life Of
Robert Hare. CIppincotts). by the
dean OF the university Of Pensyl-
vania. Dr. Edgar Fahs smith Dr.
Hare for 50 years did pioneer work
in the field OF chemistry, and many
OF the most nota BILE chemical discov-
cries We're either his work, or based
upon H. The oxy- hydrogen blow
pipe. discovered by him. led 70 nu-
merOus applications OF the first i'm
portance. The Calorimotor. the cleo
trio furnace. methods OF gas analysis
these were some Of the discoveries
OF one OF the worlds greatest chem
lists. whose name should be inscribed
high on the American roll Of fame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
"Ducky" Holmes
To Association
AS an Arbiter
InternatIonal News service

International News Service:
CHICAGO. July 11-Howard
"Ducky' Holmes, who was out
OF a job when the Three Eye
league blew up, has been sign
ed by Pres't Hickey 70 arbitrate
in the American association.
Umpire Frank Brown went 10
the Eastern league.
Random hereabouts has some
slight recollections of "Ducky'
Of the plate position: that is. unless
fans herea bouts have forgotten all
they ever knew about baseball. as is
alleged III some circles. II is said
that fans hereabouts' so far as
South Bend is concerned. is an obso
lete phrase. Mastodons are as com
mon.
"Ducky' played here under sew
eral baseball regimes and has A host
Of friends in the city WAY back q?
when Turk Coney and Heinie Tie
man we're youngsters. Holmes was
cavorting with Bronchos. Blenders or
GreenstOckings. He has seen much
minor league experience in towns
frequented by Central franchises.
and should make a good umpire.
The question 10 be decided by
Ducky and his friends is 20 what
constitutes a good umpire, anyway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
0LEJNICZAK FOR
SNOGOR'S SEAT
Present Candidate for Coun-
Gil Doomed to Fill Un-
expired Term.

John Olejniczak. democrat. viii
probably be selected by the council
as the successor 10 John X SmOgOr,
whose resignation. because OF remov-
al from the ward was accepted by
the council at It's meeting Monday
night Mr.. Olejniczak IS the present
democratic candidate from the sixth
ward for the fall election He is a
machinist AZ the oliver plant. being
one Of the heads Of the machine
shop. and is also treasurer of the
Koscuisko Building and Loan assoc
citation.
Judging from the tenor Of the
council, expressed az the last meet.
ing, Olejniczak will be we'll support
ed. He is backed by Air. Smoeor,
the retiring councilman According
10 Mr.. Smogor. Councilmen Goebel.
Buechner, Siefert, Thompson and
Hagerty have already expressed
their approval of the candidate.
Some opposition from Joseph Du-
szynsSi. present candidate for coun-
cilman-at-large is expected, all
though who is behind him cannot
be learned. Mr.. Duszynski was the
opponent OF Mr. Smogor in the cleo
zion in 1913. He ran on the citizens
ticket. and il is thought that this
may help draw the support of the
mayor and those councilmeu who
were elected on that ticket. Mr..
Duszynski is in the employ of the
Studebaker corporation.
The election OF Mr. Smogor's sue
cessor will take place at a special
meeting Of the committee Of the
whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
JULY OF 1915 COLDER
THAN PRESENT MONTH

The minimum temperature yester-
day was 50 degrees, although the
steady breeze made il seem much
colder. The maximum reached was
60. July in 1915 was considerably
colder than it has been thus far this
year. for the minimum during July,
1915, was "a degrees. Last year was
an exceptionally hot season. The
average maximum reached during
last July was oil degrees. while the
average minimum was sol
These figures were obtained from
II. II. Swain. the official weather
man Of St Joseph county. The cool
ness led TO inquiry as 10 whether
such a cold July had been expert
enced for many years past, and the
answer is given above
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
Sees iI3 Different
Species of Birds
At Notre Dame

one hundred and thirteen distinct
species Of birds have been observed
at Notre Dame this spring by Bro.
Alphonsus. q. s. c.. hrst vice presi-
dent Of the Indiana state Audubon
society. Notre Dame university. for
the first time, has this year been
made an official observation station
for birds by the bureau of biological
survey Of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture.
The report of observations for
warded 10y Bro. Alphonsus 10 Wash
Heton Yesterday contains minute in
formation OF each bird seen in this
locality. IL specified the date each
bird was first seen. the number of
the variety seen, when the bird be
came common when il was last seen,
whether il is "A common bird or a
rare one, whether il breeds in this
locality, etc
Some Rare Birds.
Two varieties of the cuckoo were
observed; 1--WE OF the hycatcher, two
Of the hawk, two of the nuthatch
two Of the oracle, two of the sand
piper, 10 of the sparrow, three of
the swallow, five OF the thrush, five
OF the vireo. - OF the warbler, three
Of the woodpecker and three of the
wren.
Several extremely rare birds in
this locality were observed this
spring-the cardinal black billed
cuckoo, acadisn hycatcher. grosbeck.
red shOLldered hawk, ruby-crowned
kinslet. prairie hornet lark, night
hawk, red breasted nuthatch, oven
bird. solitary sandpiper, loggerhead
shrike, swamp sparrow. white
crowned sparrow, rough winged
sparrow, wood thrush. tufted tit
mouse, blue-headed vireo. black and
white warbler, black -throated blue
warbler. Cape May warbler, Nash
Vile warbler. pine warbler. Tonnes
see warbler, hairy woodpecker. win
ter wren and lesser yellowlegs.
Studied Birds for IL Years.
Bro. Alphonsus has been a close
student and observer of birds for IS
years. and he is one of the best
posted authorities in this section.
He has been an active worker in the
indiana State Audubon society for
many years and has spoken at nu-
merOus conventions of that organi-
zation. His highly specialized knowl-
edge of birds and his reliability are
more important reasons than any
other why Notre Dame was desig-
mated as a national observation sta
ton this year.
Bro. Alphonsus is the rector Of
Brownson hall at Notre Dame. and
Yet with the charge Of 100 students
and his regular religious duties. he
has found time in the past dozen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
ARMY BIPLANE FORCED
TO LAND AT L0GANSP0RT
international News Service:

International News Service:
LOGANSPORT. Ind. July H. -
Robert II. Houser and d. c. Spauld-
ing, pilot and mechanic respective
ly Of a government biplane making
trip from st. Joseph, Mich, 10
Rantoul H.. we're slightly injured
when their machine, 1000 feet in
the air, developed engine trouble a
couple miles north Of this city Tues
day.
The men left st. Joseph at 1915
here at 1880 p. m. a distance of
100 miles. Their lives were saved
when they guided the machine so
trat it struck a tree, breaking the
fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
SEE FEDERAL ACTION ON
INDIANA COAL PROBLEM
International News Service &:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, July lit was
indicated Monday that the bitumin-
Gus coal situation in Indiana would
await federal action. Announcement
was made that Gov. Goodrich prob
ably would testify before the inter
state commerce commission in
Washington the last Of the week.
telling Of the investigation into con-
ditions by state authorities. The fed
eral trade commission too. is am
plifying its investigation into the sit
uation in Indiana. The price-fiXing
agreement is not satisfactory 10 the
state authorities, but federal action
likely will be awaited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
REGULARS GET THREE
MORE RECRUITS HERE

Three new recruits were received
yesterday at the South Bend re
cruiting station They were Harry
Iisnigar of Fort Jefferson Long
island who enlisted in the infantry.
and Raymond r. Brakeman OF south
Bend. and Frank ". Warner of
White Pigeon. Mich. The last two
joined the quartermaster corps as
cooks All three left yesterday for
headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
ASKS ALLOWANCES FOR
SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS

WASHINGTON, July II, - De-
pendent wives and children of all
soldiers would be granted federal al
lowances during the war by a bill
introduced by Rep. Rankin of Mon
tana. Wives with no children would
receive $50 a month; those with one
child. S45; those with two children,
$50. and those with more than two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
SAYS GERMANS
HAVE RESERVE
Swiss Tells of Vast Number
Awaiting CalI-ExpeCt
TO Lose 100000.

international News Service:
ZURICH. July IA war CORES
pondent of the Zuericher Post, who
recently returned from the German
front i'm France, declares Germany
stilI has vast reserves of fighting
men.
The German losses in the terri
nc battles which ragged during the
last three months on the British
and French fronts have been seri-
Gus. but not extraordinary" the
correspondent writes When the
great spring drive of the allies be-
gan in April Hindenburg had about
10000 men in reserve behind his
lines and a mobile army Of 1,000,-
600 men. which can be used wher-
ever il may be needed. When I
left the front the reserves had
hardly been touched and the mobile
army. which consists entirely Of
picked fresh troops. still waited for
its first battle.
a high German officer told me
that the general staff expects 10 lose
300. 600 70 100000 men during the
summer" the correspondent cOntin-
ues. so far the losses have been
considerably below the estimate, but
even if they should increase. the
10000 men available Will be sufi-
cient until next winter and linden
burg will not be compelled 20 draw
ON his mobile army 10 MI the gaps
at the front.
Have BIG Home Army.
During the summer months
about 10000 men. who have been
released from the factories. mines,
etc. bv the creation Of the great in
dustrial home army. viii become
ready for service at the front. This
force consists mostly OF men who
formerly were rejected or excused
and belonged TO the class Of UNI
trained reserves
The lighting value of these
troops is probably below the Ger
man average. but they have been
thoroughly trained for six months
and viii undoubtedly give good ac-
count Of themselves.
Late I'm the fGll Hiudenburg viii
yet an entirely fresh army OF about
500 GEO men. AS the recruits Of 1918
who we're called 10 the colors in
February will then be ready 10 90 70
the front.
Larger Than az First.
The German army Is much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
CHURCH TO BE FORCE
IN FOOD CONSERVATION

WASHINGTON. July II. - The
church IS 20 become a positive force
10 food conservation as result of A
conference here between food admin
istration officials and prominent
church men representing virtually
every denomination in the United
states. 4 committee from each de-
nomination viii aid IN the campaign.
which viii include weekly reports
through the churches ~ what every
family is accomplishing in saving tho
necessities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
BREAKS COLLAR BONE.

international News service
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July IL
Wilbur Goode, erstwhile Cub and
PhilHe. fell and broke his collar bono
while trying 70 trap a hit in the sec
ond inning OF Tuesdays game be
tween the Brewers and Kansas City
and will be out OF the game the
balance OF the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

years for study and observation that
has made him one Of the most reu-
able authorities in the country. Dur
ing the last school year he organ
lied class in nature study and be-
fore the term was over he was sue
cessful in interesting a large num-
Der OF students in his work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
TO HOLD TIIINIdsLE.

Auten w r. c. 40. IA held Us
regular meeting Tuesday evening
and arrangements were made for a
thimhle 10 be held next Tuesday al
ternoon in the old court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
Women's Fancy
Novelty Parasols

New shapes, every style
and color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
Y. VI. c. \. HEAD QUITS.

LAFAYETTE Ind. July Ill.
NJ. Davis, secretary of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A in this city rendered his
resignation to take effect Aug. Z, to
the board Of directors at a meeting
Tuesday night. He Will engage in
Y. NJ. G.. a army service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
WASTE NO FOOD
Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars


coner o o
In Ongee o be
and it is okonc o
the limited slight but the families moderate and the
is
the household the results large bad
from
o n
edible n nanycas o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
LODGE NOTES.

The Montauk Tribe, 80. f26, I'M
proved Red Men completed its plans
for the annual outing, which is 10 be
held SUNDAY. July is at Barren
lake. The members Of the local
tribe viii leave the lodge hall at
$50 Sunday morning and Will make
the trip in automobiles. one OF the
many features of the days enter
tainment will be a baseball game be-
tween the members of the band and
the remaining members of the tribe.
The installation of officers also
took place last evening. The Off
GERS are as follows: ,Sachem. Ernest
Cornish. ST. sachem, William Clair
mont: jr. sachem. Adam Beeler:
prophet, Harry Stanheld chief Of
the records. Charles Schleehauf;
keeper Of wampum, William Scnaf-
fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Saw NewS-TimeG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

The SCHUYLER RebekaE lodge, No.
80. l. .. O. r.. met last evening and
installed the following officers; No
bic grand, Kate Krausser; vice
grand Nan Kerc1fval recordin-
secretary, Laura Fash; warden,
Frances Brodbeck. conductor. Bet
hoh Geycr. chaplin, IDA Myers.
Frank Nash was appointed degree
captain for the the ensuing year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
Food is Wasted

Ia When eat food than bodies
need for growth and repair and to supply energy for
work. Oyereating tends to poor health and fat
instead of Drawn, makes us sluggish and indoent in
stead of energetic and resourcefuL Fat enough and
no more. Eat for physical and mental efficiency
(b) When food is burned or spoiled in cooking.
Improperly prepared or poorly seasoned food will be
left on the table and probably wasted. Buy food
wisely and then prepare it carefully.
(c) When too much food is prepared for meal
UnSered portions apt TO be thrown into the gar
bage pail or allowed to spoil Many houSekeepers do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

not know how to use leftover foods to make appe
tizing dishes.
Cd When too r,uch food is served at mea
Uneaten portions are left on the plate and latel
thrown into the garbage pail. Learn to know the
needs of your family, and serve each no more than
you think he will want
(e) When anything edible is allowed to go to the
garbage pail or allowed to spoil for lack of proper
handling.
CD When food is handled carelessly. Buy clear
food keep clean until used and be neat in all details
OF cooking and serving. This lessons waste and is
valuable health measure as we'll
Evening star., 1917-05-27
DIR. J. F. HUNTER DROWNED.
Member Of Geological Survey Per
ishes in Chattahoochee River.

DR.. j. Fred Hunter of the geological
survey, who was sent to Georgia with
o. B. Hopkins and C. w. Cooke of that
office to make a survey for oil about
ten days ago, was drowned Wednesday
In the Chattahoochee river near Column
bfa, Ala, according to word received at
the geological survey. No word of the
recovery Of the body has yet been re-
ceived at the survey.
DR.. Hunter, whose home was in Bal
timore, received his appointment to the
geological survey in June, 1910. He
was a graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity of Baltimore. He was a mem
Der Of the University Club and had lived
Evening star., 1917-05-27
QUAKERs TO REGISTER FIRST.
Applications to Chicago Meeting to
Be Considered Only After June s. .

CHICAGO. May 2s.-No applications
for admission to the Chicago Friends
meeting. familiarly known as the
Quakers, will be accepted until after
the registration under the selective
draft law. Herman Newman. pastoral
secretary Of the Friends meeting. am
nounced today.
He said the Friends membership in
Chicago was about 300. and that since
the passage Of the draft law SO many
applications for membership had been
received that they must be regarded,
for the most part. as an attempt to
eyade duty