davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
GIVES USE OF HALL
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

Rev John Cavanaush e.. :. G..
president IF Notre Dame university
has donated the use OF Washington
hall for the benefit Red Cross en-
tertainment 20 be held there Mon
day evening. Dec. 3. under the aus
pieces of Red Cross auxiliary. No. s.
Members OF the community and the
students are also assisting the women
in promoting the affair
Those who make up the commit
tee I'M charge are as follows. Gen
eral arrangements, Mrs. j. q. Har-
per and Mrs j T. Worden: pro-
gram. Mrs. Harry y Barnes Mrs.
J. l.. Harper Charles McCauIey and
Prof John Becker, tickets Mrs j..
T.. Worden. Mrs Harry Schadt. Mrs.
W. X. Sherman. Mrs. Walter Baker.
Mrs NJ. b. Keegan. Mrs. X. X.
Rockne. Mrs 3. ID. Coon. Harry
Poulin and Walter O'Keefe.
The money realized ON the enter
tainment VIII be used i'm purchash-
ing yarn 20 be given 90 women who
DO not belong To any of the Red
Cross auXiliaries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
DISMISS BAD CHECK
CASE: MAN SETTLED

Aldine Hilty, charged with issuing
a fraudulent check, was released
Wednesday. morning when the case
against him in city court was dis
missed on motion of the prosecut-
ing attorney who said the matter
had been settled out Of court, and
that there was no disposition on the
part Of the complaining witness to
prosecute.
Ben Kohler, pleading guilty to a
charge OF selling liquor on Sunday,
was fined $40 and costs. Alex Ka-
krocki, found guilty Of selling a
firearm TO a minor, was given sus-
pended fine of 50 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
EXONE RATE MAN
ARRESTED TWICE
Arthur Daugherty Released
After Second Examination.
Is Not a DeSerter.

Final exoneration from all charges
of desertion or failure TO register
was received by Arthur Daugherty
of Wallace, Idaho, Wednesday
morning when he was released by
the police. Daugherty was arrested
on charge of desertiOn recently, on
complaint of the exemption board
IL his home district.
Developments Wednesday show
that Daugherty is not the man want
ed at all. and that the police have
made a mistake. officer James Cut
ting. detailed 10y Chief Kerr TO take
Daugherty TO Fort Sheridan, Ill,
following his first arrest, returned
with his prisoner. and with the re-
port that authorities at Fort Sheri-
dan and at Chicago had refused TO
take Daugherty. saying that papers
he carried showed him exempted. He
was released, but re-arrested Tues
day night.
Exemption papers. a registration
card and all evidences of COM
plaince with the law were found up
on Daugherty when he was search
ed following his first arrest. In spite
of these evidences, however. he was
arrested and then re-arrested, only
10 be released again.
Leaving the station Wednesday
morning, after having spent the
night in a cell, Daugherty remarked,
We'll. l hope 1 don't have 10 come
back again soon. I've lost enough
time from nv work. They (his en-
ployers) fired a man who lost time
last week. hope l can hold my
lob"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
TWO MEATLESS DAYS A
WEEK At N0TRE DAME

Complying with the request of th~
United States food administration in
its campaign OF conserving food, the
meatless Tuesday was inaugurated
at Notre Dame university yesterday.
The announcement of the school
authorities that no meat would be
served on Tuesdays was met with a
hearty approval by the entire stu
dent body. The students refrain
from eating meat not only on Fri
days but on Tuesdays as Well
The proprietors of the NOtre
Dame cafeteria have also issued no
tice TO their patrons that no meats
would be served on Tuesdays and
Fridays. Wheatless day on Wednes-
day at NOtre Dame was in effect
last Wednesday and Will continue
during the duration OF the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
SOLDIER ON FURL0UGH
WILL ADDRESS ELKS

Elks and their friends have a treat
in store for them next Monday even
ing for in their regular monthly en-
tertainment course they will be ad-
dressed by John T. Flahiff, an
American, who has been with the
Canadian ExpeditiOnary forces in
France.
Mr.. Flahiff has seen remarkable
service in that he has taken part in
three important battles. that of the
Somme, the Ypres salient. and, at
Batpaume. back of Nimy Ridge. He
has been over the top twice and
has served in the capacity of bomb
er, machine gunner and stretcher
bearer. Mr. Flahiff has been wound
ed several times and is now home
on a furlough and expects TO return
10 the front shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
PROHIBITION CHAIRMAN
ATTACKS PRESIDENT

international News Service:
CHICAGO Nov. 2S.-Pres't Will
son was called the chief brewer OF
America" by Virgil G. Hinshaw,
chairman of the prohibition party.
in a statement condemning the
presidents decreee that beer may
contain no more than three per cent
Of alcohol. Hinshaw declared the
president is 10 years behind congress
and % years behind the American
people in considering beer a rela-
lively harmless beverage.
1T is the evident aim o. the ad-
ministration," said Hinshaw, Ito
stem the tide OF prohibition. If the
president had given the food admin
istration fun sway national prohibi-
ton would now obtain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-Call money on
the floor Of the New York Stock EX-
change today ruled at 81 per cent. high.
4 per cent: low, ; per cent
Time money was dull
Rates were 81 6Pia per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet
Cali money In London today was 3at
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills az $40 3-l6
fOT demand A.71it az for 6O-day bills
and SlG9A q " for 0-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
POST OFFICE FOLKS TO
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING

Thursday will be a holiday for the
post office people. The money order
division and postal savings bank will
not be open. The stamp and registry
windows will be open for just one
hour, from nine o'clock until ten
O'Clock. The general delivery window
will he open for three hours in the
morning. from seven o'clock until
ten o'clock. The window viii be open
for general delivery patrons only.
There will be no deliveries at all
by either the city or rural carriers
and the Holiday collection Of boxes
In the business sections viii be
made in the afternoon by a substi-
tute carrier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
VALENTINE CzERwINsKI.

Valentine Czerwinsld. SO years
old. died Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at his home, 442 S. Kos
cuiszkO ST. after a short illness Of
complications He Is survived by
his wife. ROsalie. and several chill
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at o'clock at
St Adelbert's church. Rev. John
Kubacki officiating. Burial will be-
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
STOCK MARKET
OPENING DULL
u. S. Steel and Bethlehem De-
line While CruCibIe Rises
One Quarter.
International 90 80

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-The stock
market opened dull and irregular
today with prices generally lower.
L. :. Steel common after selling
at 81 IA yielded TO 20 SIS while
Bethlehem Steel b declined SIS %
50 SIS. Crucible rose IA TO 55 81
Marine Preferred declined IA
TO 81 1-2 after selling at 50 3-4.
General Motors after opening Is
higher at 81 yielded 20 50 - and
Pullman declined / IS 10 124 IA.
Delaware and Hudson yielded ,
IA TO SIS 81. Reading declined 5-S
to 90 SIS.
American Smelling. selling extra
dividend 1 - gained IA at 10,
opening TO 80 "a but had a quick
reaction TO - IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
OPPORTUNITY IN
VOCAT IONAL WORK
Director H. M. AppIeman Ex-
plains Scope of Courses
Now Offered.

A big opportunity for the boys OF
South Bend-who are in school now
or who are contemplating school
work after the Christmas holidays,
is presented by the vocational de-
partments of the city schools.
The South Bend schools are Of
fering a bigger opportunity to boys
this year than ever before" said II.
NJ. Appleman, director of vocational
training. Wednesday. They have a
better chance TO try out in several
kinds of real work and discover
what they like best. There are class
es in printing, shop practice, pat
tern making, drafting, forging, car
penter and cabinet making, agri-
culture and craftsmanship. The
print shop is well equipped with
presses, cases, cutter, stone, and the
hoys DO all the printing required by
the schools. There is a continual de-
mand for these boys in the printing
business throughout the city and en-
tire country and there are not
enough boys TO fill the demands.
There are not enough trained men
10 fill all the places that are open.
There should be more ready 10 take
up the trade This school is open
from eight o'clock in the morning
until twelve at noon and one o'clock
in the afternoon until four O'Clock
every day and there is no expense
10 the student.
1.-The machine shop is newt was
started just this fall. There are
lathes. drill presses, a shaper, vices
and a full supply of tools. Other
machines have been ordered and
will be installed. The machinist trade
will be taught here so that when a
man has completed his course he
can take his place in any shop. The
hours are the same as in the print
ing course and there is no expense.
Drafting is an excellent vocation
and the school is we'll prepared to
give practice and instruction along
this line. Many of the high school
boys work in the drafting rooms
throughout the city during the sum-
mer months and there is always a
bigger demand for them than there
are trained boys for the work.
"All other lines Of vocational work
above mentioned are taught in a
way that makes the student a fit
tradesman. In addition, shop arith-
metic. English, history and science
ali receive attention. 1t is possible
now for a student to take his high
school work and at the same time
learn the elements Of a good trade.
There will be room next semes-
ter for more boys in each Of these
departments. Any boy, II years or
older. is eligible TO enter. 1t is hoped
that there will be many who will be
interested and that a great many
will enter for never before has
there been such an opportunity TO
be fitted for a good working trade
at no expense but the time put in on
the classwork."
Information can - obtained at
the office of the city superintendent
Of schools or from II. NJ. Appleman,
director Of vocational training in the
grammar school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
FILE WILL ON DAY OF
DAVID KEEFER'S DEATH

Heirs of the late David II. Keefer.
whose funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon filed the will OF Mr.. Keef-
er for probate last Monday but the
instrument was not admitted TO
probate until Wednesday The estate
is valued at about $4,000. a sister.
Sallie f. Shupert. is beQueathed one
NTH Of the estate and Frances r.
Blair and Bessie NJ. Chandler. nieces
OF the deceased. are left the remain
Ing four-ifths in equal shares. The
st. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. is nam
ed as the executor of the Will. which
was made Aug L. 1916. and wit
messed by Willis A. Bugbee and Alice
Murray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
TRY FIRST CIVIL
SUIT IN CITY COURT

The hrst civil suit fled in South
Bends city court resulted in a vic
tory for the plaintiff. Andrew Kane
zuzewski, who sued Walter Kane
zuzewski on a note for s495. A
Judgment Of 1851 was awarded, but
because the necessary documents
have not been received from India
napOlis. the completion OF the suit
will be impossible for several days
Since il was the first civil suit 10 be
hled. the court system had 70 be
adapted 10 il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
ROTARIANS To
DELIVER FLAGS
Service EmbIemS Will be Dis
tributed to 1,434
Homes.

Ten members Of the South Bend
Rotary club owning automobiles will
meet at the local office OF the
Standard oil Co. Thursday morning,
and in their machines will distrib-
ute paper service flag emblems 14x22
inches in size 10 each of the 1.434
homes in the city that has contrib
uted one or more men TO the mil
itary or naval service of the country
in the war. The names OF the above
number were secured by the Rotary
club from the registration lists at
the offices Of the local exemption
boards
With each of the flags will 20 the
following letter:
ITO the Folks at Home:
The accompanying service en-
blem is presented with the compli-
ments of the Rotary club as a mark
of honor and in recognition of the
fact that someone from your home
or household has gone forth TO pro-
tect the homes Of this country from
the autOcratic power which has
risen up in the world in an attempt
to destroy the precious boon Of lib
erty. which is ours because Of the
nobility of soul and willingness to
make sacrifice of our fellow coun-
trymen who have lived before US.
Although simple in material and
design, this emblem is full of mean
ing to all lovers Of liberty. We
10 ~ civ n
place of honor in your front win
dow and keep it there until autOc-
racy has been defeated and the
world is again free from its de-
structive influence
At the Wednesday noon luncheon
Of the club Rotarian Z. l.. Burch
chairman of the military commit
tee of the club, read a letter from
the American Defense society re-
questing the club 10 cooperate with
them in urging our representatives
in congress to support a proposed
bill which would make a pro-Ger-
man utterance or act serious Of
Tense and subject to Imprisonment.
Petition blanks were distributed
among the members and each asked
TO secure at least 10 signatures and
return to Chairman Burch, who will
forward them to the headquarters
Of the society at Washington for
presentation TO congress at the COM
ing session.
Following is copy of the petit
ton:
Whereas the security Of the
United States and the success of our
arms are endangered by the activ-
tiles of disloyal persons and organ
izations within the borders of our
country. we. the citizens of the
United States whose names are here
TO subscribed do hereby petition the
congress of the United States 10 en-
act forthwith a law imposing pun
ishment upon all persons or organ
izations responsible for pro- German
activities, or for the publication or
public utterance of statements
tending
ITO impede or interfere with the
operations or success. of the United
States in war. or in recruiting or en-
listment, or
ITO hold the government of the
United States or any of our allies
up to ridicule or obloquy, or
ITO cause disloyalty or refusal of
duty on the part of any person in
connection with the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
CHICAGO Nov .
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PiIISkt liEH- Pa. Nov Gait E
supply light, market active choice
Sll JOH 1870. tidy butchers SI0J0dI1 -
fair. SS.JONH5J. common. $500 80
common 90 good fat bulls. STo0G9 p0
common - good TAT COWS $500 80
helfer> $500 n 90 fresh COWS aut
Springer> S6oOOd 1000 veal calves
$l5 90, heavy and thin calves. $1,000
112j
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light
market steady. prime wethers. S1l .
good mixed. $1,000 III 90. fair mixed
SS.jOd9JO. cuus and common. 5000
100: spring lambs. $3.50.
HOGS Receipts - double decks
market active. To- higher. prime heavy
hogs S11-30N 17-.5. mediums. 81 &on
1T.,5: heavy Workers S17 2Jd 1873, ligh.
Workers 81. 1OG II 20. pigs. S17.O0NI7-i5
roughs. Si3.TJn 1850, stags S135odi6J -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
AWARD CONTRACT

The contract for the printing Of
the annual report was awarded TO
the Tribune Printing Co. by the
board OF works at their meeting
Tuesday night. the price being 1870.
The report will be made up Of 21S
pages.
Assessment rolls for the Dunn ST.
pipe sewer and water connections
on Niles av., were confirmed. A
resolution for pipe sewer on Day
ton ST.. was adopted. and bids will
be received on Dec. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
MRS. ANTIoNETTE OzDYCH.

Mrs. Antionette Odzyoh. AZ years
old. wife Of Andrew Ozdych. died
Wednesday morning at her home.
1892 Linden av.. Of a complication
Of diseases.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by four children, Mrs. Helen
Jerzakowski and Mrs Hedwig Jer-
zakowsk, Laura and Oloyzy; and
five grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from St. Stanislaus' church.
Rev Roman Marciniak officiating
Burial will be in ST. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
FUNERALS
MRS. MARY GOLUBsKI.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Golub-
ski, &C years old, 1908 w. Thomas
St. who died Sunday afternoon at
4:4O o'clock Of apoplexy, will be
held Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rev
s. Gruza. c. s. c.. will ohiciate.
Burial in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. m. Nov 2S-
HOGS Receipts. 5000. market slow ans
steady 90 ~ lower, mixed and butchers
SlI lJfI IL %. good heavy. S1920f1 IL 20
rough heavy. S1I.20di7. 40. light $1,000
l1.T5; pigs. SO O0d1j7J, bulk $3.50
14S5
steady 20 shade lower. beeves. s. 300
1415: cows and heifers 5000 N 90
stockers and feeders. So GOA lilo. Tex
ans. S61jd13 co. calves. s. J0m 1890
SHEEP Receipts 1900. market
steady: native and western. -. 1912 20 .
lambs. SD J001TO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
MARRIED M PNRsoNAGE

Hiss Gladys ] Johnson. 1926 $
Jackson St. and Ira ". Richie We're
married Tuesday evening az $3.50
O'Clock az the parsonage OF the Linz
den Avenue Christian church. Rev.
Edward Castle. pastor. ofiiciated
The couple viii make their home
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
AMES ENDORSES
Y. W. CAMPAIGN
Says Need For "HOSteSS
Houses" in Camps is Ap-
parent to Him.

A letter has been received by Miss
Gertrude Myers. general secretary
OF the south Bend Young Women's
Christian association, from J. Q.
Afnes. now general secretary OF the
y NJ. @. a. work at Camp Shelby.
Miss In il he has publicly endorsed
the y. ". q. A. campaign and has
given his reasons for believing the
need a great one. lie says.
"All OF the objects for which YOU
are 20 solicit support through this
joint appeal are worthy but the one
closest home is the care Of women IN
this country. The condition of wom-
anhOod abroad IS So pitiable and
we'll known that / feel that no one
cOnversant with world wide condt-
tiOns raise the slightest objection 20
a liberal contribution in their be
half. hence 1 only allude TO II in
passing.
"But the use 10 which the money
is 10 be put in this country may
prove 10 some real stumbling
block In the first place the calling
at our young men TO the colors has
th~ust upon the Young Women's
Christian association tremendous
problem. Young women are being
called into business at a tremendous
rate and the problem of cOngested
cities filled with these young wOm-
en is a real one. Owing 10 the fact
that much OF our business now Is,
and more will be, operated on mar
row government margin, removes
from the realm of probability the
giving OF proper care 10 these young
women BY the cities i'm which they
are employed. Ii is clearly a charge
upon the country as a whole, and
should DE so considered and dis
tributed
The Woman In Camp.
I'm the second place the problem
o. the woman In the camp is one
which no Young Mems Christian as
sociatiOn can solve. hence its interest
In having in each camp at least
one central Y. W. C. A. building for
the use OF women who come in the
camp. our \. NJ g. A. buildings are
over-run and the entertainment If
women i'm the camps IN these build
ings is proving am impossibility.
Tier is no rest room other than
you-s on the grounds, and its need
hss been so apparent that the war
department has invited your assO-
eiation 10 undertake this work l
think IL is no secret that the officers
OF the United states army would
prefer that women should not visit
the camps. But this does not alter
the situation. Women do come 10 the
camp. many of them on legitimate
missions The wives OF officers and
soldiers are there. tourists are there,
women entertainers are there, moth
ers OF sick soldier boys are there,
and considerab bile array OF women
are constantly needing the helpful
ministry OF these hostess houses.
They are very modest Institutions,
designed simply 90 give "a passing
ministry 90 these women. They are
not hotels or lodging houses. They
are economically administered. mod
estly equipped and films real
want
- am sure that when the public
fully understands the situation, 10
Will know that your campaign is
legitimate war charge. conceived in
the finest spirit of patriotism, and
well worthy of support. shall eN
l,ect GO hear that iu due season, this
district. with South BEND as its lead
ing city. has raised its quota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

lOLEDO. 3D.. NONO. - LAb>E
WHEAT-Cash S217
COBN-Casb. 500, Dec, 81 rs. Jan.
81 24l4 May. S1.21A.
oATS-Cash. 20: Dec. and Nav. 13c
RNE-No .. SlS1b
CLONEi. SEED-Prime cash. old
Sl5.S5. new and Dec $500 Jan.
Sl605: Feb, Si61j, March. SlJ67i,
kE-Prime. cash and Dec. $3.50
Feb. Sl410: March S1fS0
TlMOTHN-Prime. cash. old. 8 %
new and Dec. s. 20: MARCH, so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
MANNING To PUBLIC,

The name OF l. l. Roberts. CHR
opOdist. has been used 10y a person
who claims 90 be representative Of
him. Beware OF such person as
fraud. l. L. ROBERTS. Phones.
Bell. ISL. n. 2s51 222 :. Taylor
81 -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
loon FOR RTNAWAY.

Harvey Welty. l. years old. 1112
Eighth ST. disappeared from his
home Tuesday and the police have
been asked 10 look for him. II is
believed that he left the cirS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
TO THE PTBIiC.

Under the Cash and Carry" sys-
tenn. which VIII be adopted at our
market after Dee lst.. 1917. re-
member the quality OF meats on
which we have built our reputation
Tor nearly - years viii positively
be maintained although the prices
viii be greatly reduced. Try our
meats and get our prices Frank r..
Sindlinger. $50 Lincoln Way ".
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. e. ). Bur
well, 747 Blaine av, daughter.
NOY IS.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs canton
Buheper. 1925 Catalpa av. a son,
Nov. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-28
NO CASE AGAINST PAIR
ARRESTED By OlETl:
CHARGES DISMISSED

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schrader. ar
rested Monday afternoon by Detec-
tive Otto Dietl. were dismissed from
city court Wednesday morning be-
cause there was no case against
them. According to witnesses,
Schrader and his wife had a family
quarrel on the street in front OF
ShirR's dairy, and Dietl. who hap
pened to be passing. took it upon
himself TO bring the pair before
Chief Of Police Kerr.
After an examination, Schrader
was booked, charged with assault
and battery and profanity. Mrs
Schrader, who stood nearby, declared
that she would not appear in court
against her husband. and this ap-
made the arrest. for Dietl exclaimed
fercely. You will come 10 court and
testify Well subpoena you, Wen
see just what you'H do"
Detectives do not have the power
TO issue subpeonas, however. and
Diet went upstairs. coming back in
q moment with the gruff order.
Book that woman. too"
Mrs. Schrader. obviously not a
police court character, and fright
ened by the manner Of the detective,
tainted.
Dietl did not appear in city court
Tuesday morning when the case was
brought up. He was also absent
when the case was brought up on
Wednesday.
Rule Il Of the Police Manual
says: 1T is the duty Of policemen
to keep their prisoners safe, but he
has no right TO punish them. and
he must not even use language cal
culating to offend or provoke them
while in his charge a"