davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

seph valley. Later episodes will
show Father Hennepin, who ac-
companied LaSalle; Father Badin,
the first priest TO be ordained in
the United States: Father Allouez,
Father Petit. and Father De Seille,
who esta bEshed the first settlement
known as Notre Dame.
Will ReteII History.
The founding of Notre Dame and
10 the present day will be one Of
the most interesting episodes. The
entire production will be in charge
of Father O'DOnnell, who will also
write the poetical prolOgues to the
production. Assisting Father C'Don-
nell will be Re-. Matthew Walsh. the
dean of the history department at
the university, Rev. Eugene Burke.
Brother Cyprian. the director Of the
Notre Dame stage. Rev. William
Moloney. former director of drama
tics and Emmett Lehman. director
Of dramatics.
over 1000 people will take part
in the production and the special
music for the occasion will be rem
dered by the University Glee club OF
SO members and the University
Gregorian choir of 100 voices. The
pageant Will be a community affair
and members of the faculty as well
as the students VIII take part.
The directors of the pageant have
not decided upon a definite date,
but il is possible that the pageant
will be held the first week In June
as a part Of the diamond jubilee
celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

the principal speaker. The musical
program arranged for the occasion
includes music by the Studebaker
civic center orchestra, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Harry Barnes, and a violin
solo by Prof Frederic Inge rsoll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
GIVES RECITAL.

Two hundred music lovers enjoyed
the piano recital given by Miss Hazel
Streeter, a pupil OF Max Miranda, az
the South Bend Conservatory OF Mu-
sic Monday evening. Miss Streeter
was accompanied by Miss jeanette
Streeter on the violin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
LODGE MEETS.

The Harmony circle. No 202. held
its regular meeting last evening at
the Red Men hall. An entertain
ment followed the meeting. at
which recitations were given b.
Mrs NJ Carey and Mrs. c. Van Der
Karr and plano selections were
given by Miss Van Der Karr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
LOOK HERE.

have a few OF those semi
ealoWs left at 500 Portage Ave.
Doors open. Come and look at
them. Chas. T. Smith & Co Both
phones. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
NOTICE

Regular meeting r. B. H. No. Al.
tonight esday) at the Loyal
American hall on Wayne ST. Every
member requested 10 attend
Adv. LILLIAN OLTSCH. scribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
BAD COLDS FROM SUDDEN
CHANGES.

Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with IL come colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will
head off a new cold or stop the old
one, the soothing balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritated
tissues Get a bottle today and start
treatment at oncs At your drug
gist, 25c. Formula on the bottle
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03

Note-Every garment bought for Easter will be dev
cred promptly but we early choosing where alterations
required.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15

Entry of the United Statese into
the war may prove the, most import
ant event in the history of the tuber-
culosis movement in this country. &C
cording to DIR. George Eaves OF Bir-
mingham, whose address featured the
opening meeting of the Southern con-
ference for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis, in Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Farmers State Eank in the vii
lage of Concord, Mich, ten miles south
of Jackson, was wrecked by burglars,
who got away with $4,000 in cash.
The H. G.. Frick Coke company an
nounces in Connellsville, Pa, wage
increase Of from 10 to 20 yer cent
increase This is the second increase
given by this company in two months
and the sixth advance in two years.
Twenty members of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, called Syndl-
calists in Italy and Spain, were taken
from the Tulsa, Okla, police by band
of masked men, dressed in black
robes, who took them to the Usage
hills, applied the lash, coat Of tar and
feathers and warned them to quit the
country
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
METHODISTS TO RAISE
GREAT CAMPAIGN FO"O

Philadelphia.-The Methodist NP''
copal boards of home and foreign III.
sions at joint conference "ppro' ~
a recommendation that campd!s" 49,
inaugurated to raise $80,000,OOO III w.
next five years. Forty millions
to be raised by each board TO Sp.U
Methodism to all corners OF the n
About 200 clergymen from all para ara
the country including the entire Oo~ as
OF 20 bishops attended the coniei'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
Domestic.

Lieutenant Hans Berg, who was put
IN charge of the British ship Appam
when it was captured, and who escap-
is again in the hands of United States
authorities.
Lieutenant Loeschner was captured
at the same time with Lieutenant
Hans Berg. They were below Laredo,
Texas, near the Rio Grande.
The capture of the German prisoners
was affected by Customs inspectors
Rumsey and Chamberlain. and the
men have been turned over to the
military authorities.
With the arrest of two of the remain
ing German prisoners at large it has
been definitely established that WON.
an helped in the escape on the night
If October %.
The offices of the Hamburg Amcri-
can steamship line in New York were
seized by United States Marshal Nc
Carly on orders received from Wash
ington from A Mitchell Palmer, Gus.
todian Of enemy property. Julius P.
Meyer. vice director Of the company,
ana ABOUT seventy employees were
ordered to leave forthwith.
Six women were killed when a four
story building, which, authorities say,
MAS condemned twenty years ago as
unsafe, collapsed in Brooklyn, n Y.
Five bodies were recovered. Firen1 en-
hattled blaze originating from the
explosion Of an ammonia tank in the
basement after the crash occurred.
Heavy machinery on the top floor is
believed to have caused the collapse.
Woman suffrage won in the elections
in New York November 6.
Early returns show that woman suf-
frage lost out in Ohio.
The Socialist vote in New York CITY
allowed gain Of 400 per cent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15

THE NEWS OF The SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In The South
land Will Sc Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Wash

Washington.
Russia's latest upheaval will no
change the attitude of the American
government toward the measures I'm
der way for the relief Of economic
conditions in the demoralized country
Suffragists from several states, head
I'd by the president Of the Nation2
American Woman's Suffrage Associa
ton, and the celebrated DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, called Oh President
Wilson, and asked him to present WON
an suffrage as a salient to the neXt
congress. Nothing is known Of what
the president promised them, but the
ladies went away feeling fine"
The select service questionable
which will determine the class and or
der OF service Of Americas remaining
nine million registered men, will be
mailed out soon. Among the radical
departures from the original plan is
the placing of all married men in the
acknowledgement class" This means
that only those men whose families
and dependents are fully provided for
viii be put into fighting units.
Plans for continuing the Liberty
Loan financing between periods of in
tensive campaigns, through disposal of
bonds by banks and other large pur-
chaSers to individuals who have not
already subscribed to the extent CT
their ability, have been formulated by
the governors of the twelve district re-
serve banks in conference with Secre-
3AH 4 II CIV God
board.
Reports from Ell Paso. Texas, say
that a large force Of Villa troops is
moving toward Ojinaga, opposite Pre-
sidiO, Texas. and that a battle is ex-
pected in that vicinity soon. That gar
rison Is sleeping on its arms every
night to prevent a surprise attack.
Encouragement felt here over the
overthrow of the Kerensky govern
ment is tempered with the hope that
the Radicals can't extend control over
the army or any considerable part Of
the country.
Action to restrict the use of cleo
tricity for advertising in the early eve
ming hours is proposed by the admins
tration as soon as one or two legal
points are cleared up.
The American steaship Rochester
was torpedOed and sunk November 2
Four sailors are known to have lost
their lives. She was in command of
Capt. Erik Kokerlitz and piled between
Baltimore and British points
Information than a Teutonic sub
marine was sunk by an American nav
al gunner has been received. The
vessel was returning in ballast from
An Italian port after discharging car
go Of munitions from America to Italy
The government is about to deny
cable communication with neutral
countries to number of persons in
the United States, including some
American citizens, on the suspicion
that they have furnished information
to the enemy on military, naval and
commercial operations. Telegraph and
cable companies, it was stated, will be
given lists Of individuals who have
been under surveillance, with instruc-
tons to refuse transmission of their
messages.
The American gunboat' Palos was
fred upon by Chinese bandits on the
Yang Tse-Kiang near Chungking, in
the province Of Szechuan. 1t was
damaged slightly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
WHY A CHANGE?

NADE DO not believe the people of Boise desire
\NVI change in city administration at this time.
We feel perfectly safe in stating that results
specially beneficial to the city would follow change.
There is question that change at time when
really constructive policies being worked out, when
the city is moving steadily ahead when all interests are
united in spirit and in effort might easily be harmful
This newspaper would not hesitate moment to urge
and demand change if it believed necessary to the well
fare of the city On the contrary it is conviction that
the present administration in the short time has been
in Office has conducted the affairs of the city economic
ally, progressively cleanly-that it has made good.
We equally confident that the plans it has devel-
oped, which demand time to be safely and benefciay
worked out will materially the city toward that
goal all hope to it attain It surely does not ap
pear be good business to swap horses and all
again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
BE BROAD, BE JUST.

TT YOU understand why aigns himself with
his mother whether she be right wrong, you
derstand the feelings of Germanb citizens of the
United States they look upon the conflict between their
native land and the allies.
And if the United States shall go to with Germany
all fair minded and women should realize that par
ticipaton in it the side of this country by German
Americans will be with of deep regret-and it
should not be misconstrued as disloyalty
There will be who will be false to their adopted
country, but not many. The leaders of the German
Americans and the rank and file will make good their oft
repeated statements that they true to the United
States.
In contemplating the position of these citizens and
neighbors it to ourselves be broad minded and
just.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
WOMEN ACTUALLY WEARING THE TROUSERS

IN LONG with the high cost of living and other evils the
I'm feminine penchant for trousers must be blamed on
y the poor old Only this time it is no evil but
blessing in disguiseof pants With the women forced
to take the tasks of males in all the fighting countries
naturally meet that they should take over the cut
of their clothes well One can't very adequately oil
engines plow drive motors and elevators all done up
in skirts and petticoats.
Sitting on the sidelines, Maiden America and Matron
America as well, have calmly appropriated they do all
imported fads and fashions those burcated garments
for their
BY quaint whimsey of fate it isn't the advanced fe-
male who is wearing the trouser effects however
the DEAR domestic little wives and mothers the queens
of the home and 'the housewives of the hearth"
AS first aid to baking sweeping and chores of the
home In general there is the pantaette house dress Then
there are the regulation overas These of course for
the more strenuous walks of workaday feminine life
Skating overals cutting ice these days. too
Mady of elegant leisure also in the rousered class with
her sisters the sporting girl and the busy housewife So
she affects the straight black silk trousers of the Chinese
woman topped with gaily embroidered Chinese coat or
the full trousers of Turkish trophy under flowing coat
of silk
SO it keeps lovely painting these days to keep
up with the strenuous times
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
Health aud Cheerful

This, called also Belts paralysis
is an acute paralysis (that is, In
most cases, not long continued, not
chronic), of the seventh of the
twelve cranial nerves, on one side
of the face. The onset IL likely to be
sudden. 1t is due to exposure or cold,
an icy wind striking the side of the
face as during a long drive in the
open; or to injury or disease of the
middle ear (as an abscess of the
middle earl, 1t may come from q
catarrhal extension from the nose
and throat through the Eustachean
tube; or to venereal disease or sy-
philis. There is inability to expec-
torate or to whistle or to swallow
perfectly. The examining physician
will detect absence of normal refiexes
and a lessening or abolition of mus
cular facial movements when he
makes application Of electric cur
facial motion on one side.
Facial paralysis begins with ting
ling Of the lips and tongue; there Is
lack Of expression; the corner of
the mouth is depressed; the eyelids
are open and the face is drawn to-
ward the we'll side. In true facial
paralysis there are no brain symp-
toms. The presence of running ear
or Of catarrh in that organ, imper-
feet hearing, onesidedness of the
uvula Chat small fleshy body hang
Ing from the soft palate at the back
Of the mouth at the base OF the
tongue), and loss of taste may be
present. The outcome Is favorable.
If caused by exposure to cold and
dampness there should be q hot bath
and profuse sweating induced and
the kidney rendered active by means
Of Is grains Of potassium acetate in
water every three hours for six
doses. Re-chilling must be carefully
avoided. Blisters should be applied
directly IN front Of the ear; and later
the galvanic electric current should
be used on the affected muscles of
the face. II there is a syphilitic his
tory, only the doctor can prescribe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

human prophets five or four. SO when
such birdlets behold, l know we'n bid
farewell to cold. that winter is an also
ran-and i secure a palmleaf fan.
Cheer UP, cheer upl So help me John,
l saw a robin on the lawn" But Sar-
an Jane, she said. said she, This is
the thing that puzzles me: You've
seen, with tears and spirit aches,
thousand times, that signs are fakes.
You've never seen sign come true
that Is. IL you desired it to: and yet
one robin on the lawn convinces you
that winters gone! / won't believe
that spring has come until the bees be-
gin to hum. and there's no robin. Gagged
or free. can work that sort of bluff on
me-"
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

c h ortle, S ara h
Jane! The winter
brought US dearth
and pain; it taught
you what privation
Is, and filled my
bones with rheu-
matiz. But spring,
d e ar wife, will
shortly dawn - 1
saw a robin on the
lawn! The birds
are wise; the rob-
ms kn now Jus I
when the winter
time will go. One
robin knows more
Waathar lore than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
SORE TONGUE.

haze for tt1o months lad sore
under my tongue, large rdto place,
It pains me of and on.
Ans0er-Have It attended to at
once. 1t may be due to a number Of
things - syphilis, tuberculosis,
smokers patch, mouth psoriasis, a
simple ulcer from an liberated
tooth, and possibly a cancer. Have
a piece of the ulcer examined under
the microscope. 1t is not the part
Of wisdom to keep delaying about
such a matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
HIGHFLYERS
MOTHER JAYNEs COMPLAINS OF
MOLLlE TO CLYDE.
Nv MRS. EVA LEONARD.

MOLLlE TO CLYDE.
clyde. may speak to you q min
ute?" There was a note Of plaintive
melancholy in Mrs. Jaynes' tones.
Speak away, mother" Clyde looked
up with whimsical smile on his face.
You know how fond I am of babies,
and when yours came"
Yes. remember how eagerly you
welcomed it." There was a note Of
bitterness in the sons tone.
And how much / have enjoyed the
little fellow" continued the complain
ing voice without noticing the inter-
ruption. You can imagine how I feel
by-your-wife." This last with DELHI
crate emphasis.
What is this?" asked Clyde, fixing
his wandering attention when he hard
his wife's name mentioned.
This afternoon / went over to your
house and asked to see the baby. He
was not asleep, Mollie said, but I
couldn't see him and when I went to
get him from the nursery the door was
locked" She made an impressive
pause to note the effect of her words
Clyde looked at the large face with the
sullen, resentful expression, and the
absurdity of her coming to complain Of
little Mollie overcame his gravity, and
he shouted with laughter.
What is SO funny?" Mrs. Jaynes
asked. bridling.
"Foreive me for laugh,r~ rno+b.r
hut really could not helm n n .eer,s
that NV wife ia a desnerat. obaroc+ar
and had better he Ieft alone Did sbe
bannan m sav wby sba resort.d 20
such extreme meaaures?~ Clyde ros.
and went ove,. N b,s motber,s ai5a
"Sba said sornetbire oho,,+ ~. anc-
tors orders as ~ T did not knovv how "a
treat a hahy who haua hrorght IN
three roust he +o,d how n handle tnar,
NV +bo+ .,in ~ a o,r,s Tbo +ona 20.
ono oe waIi now, Tor.,.tanov
"rNd h ave. occyr "a Va, chat no,
had a free hand with vour o1vr ha b,es
ana uas allowed 70 40 NTH thew &c
you nIeasedp would Won boya re,,.bed
having some ono stem an ana tale the
naragerent of them ont ~ xorr
bapdsa T tbin,- not - h. ad6ed 90 she
did NOT ron,y
1 nm suro r.ysr ob,ec+.a q, h.,,,ro
o+bar neonIa odrira thar, nor +end
ther, .ba ,vant ~, T., ,,t,,r.d to,.s
IUrira. bevo ohorg.d .,ro. x,o,,r ho :
b,a. u,ara uttI. Tbaor... AZ ,oonego-
49,. ~. oben~ad mi, =. .o,e,,
+Ico a sa ,,o,, L,,oy, ,oo+h.r ~, eve
Mo,,,o 80 not ,,,ao,, q, 30 ~, fror,
seeing the hobv on,v Tror. ,nterfe-,ne
WITH bar 40 creS scbeSuIa WIZ even 7
bava to rasnect that" c,vda iauebad
and laid his hand csrassIng1v on The
fs+ shoulder Tba rnotber wa. not
nIeased With the racen+,or h.r cow
nIain+ had receIyal1 ana No orswortn1
sroiIa was ~, ber foca
"T,u toll vo,, ubo+ W.. viii ~ vou
coroa 70 the house eyerv dow rror, Fo,,r
m half ast Ave or s,r Th.sa orc tbo
hours when the king has andienca and
7 am allowed 10 converse WITH his mo
Iosty to on, +horo a. hoI,, ,,o,, ,ro,,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
STOCK IN montana
STARV|NCTODEATH:
SHORTAGE OF HAY
Situation Very Critical, Ac-
cording to Statement by
Captain CARRIER, Who Has
Returned From Inspec-
ton Trip.

Captain Max B. CARRIER. Inspector
instructor of the Idaho National guard,
who is to be relieved of his duties here
unless pressure is strong enough 10
hold him with the Idaho troops, and
sent to Wyoming to instruct the Ma
tional guard there, recently returned
from an inspection trip of the Montana
National Guard and tells and interest
ing story OF the progress in the state
Of Montana and what the severe win
ter means to the stockmen.
III the snow and cold weather keeps
up Montana stands to suffer a great
loss in stock because the animals are
starving to death for want of hay"
said Captain CARRIER. Hay has actual
ly been expressed into that state at
rate of $50 ton. l heard OF one in
stance of where two tons Of hay de-
livered in an emergency is said to
have brought $3.50. Another instance
that was called to my attention was
the abandonment altogether of a
flock of sheep by the owner as there
was nothing to feed them and no way
OF saving the animals. The conditions
in Montana are critical so far as stock
is concerned.
WHOLE STATE BOOMING.
In spite Of this fact settlers are go
ing into Montana in great numbers.
Most of the new settlers come from
the middle western states, principally
from Iowa They are taking up the
dry farm lands at from $40 to $50 per
acre or purchasing the irrigated lands
at $50 per acre. Conditions are good
in practically all of the cities and
towns. Hotel Accommodations are at a
premium. 1t Is a mighty poor town in
Montana that does not have two,
three or four, hotels, filled with guests
cult to secure Accommodations.
Business conditions seem to oe
good everywhere. Butte of course,
even with its 5000 or 10000 idle men is
running its smelters and mines full
blast and business conditions there
are excellent. At Great Falls there
has been a lockout declared and the
proprietors of all stores are attending |
to their respective trade themselves
for they have locked out their clerks
because OF wage troubles"
AS inspector of the Montana ma
tional guard Captain CARRIER had &C.
casion to visit many cities and towns
in that state and observe conditions. |
He has re-established himself at head
partment in the statehouse.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

Sudden changes OF temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head. sore throat and gen
eral cold symptoms. A dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
irritated membranes and what might
have been q lingering cold is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when relief
is first felt as half cured cold is
dangerous. Take DIR. Kings New Dis
covery till your cold is gone. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS.

Via Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake
City April 3rd.. to sth.. inclusive; limit.
April 18th. See agents for rates and
further details SWF-A z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
HUM MING,

HUMMlNG.
Human beings are the only creatures
born with the ability to hum except,
of course, humming birds. Humming
birds, however, have to hum for a
living, while the average human only
huns at odd moments as a sort of re-
taxation. 1t seems probable that most
men could not shave or tie their ties
If they weren't able to hum few bars
while thus employed. Very often at
such times you find that you are i'm
promising pretty little snatches of a
song that the world should not will
ingly see die. You feel that II you
had taken the thing up when younger
you might have made a first rate
composer. You try the thing over and
it seems to want Its first charm. Lots
Of little musical gems are lost to the
world in this way. The man who
does not hum or yodel while busy
about the bathroom Is as unnatural a
creature as the woman who is not be-
guiled by a bargain.
MINcE PIE.
Gem of the culinary art,
o morsal fit for any king,
o Prince of Pies, Pie of my heart.
OF thee I sing!
Since chtldhood's hour, a little lad,
loved thee as ! love thee now;
And oh, for long I never had
Enough OF thou.
For long yearned but for to eat
Thee by the bale and stuff and stuff,
Yet never had-may 1 repeat?-
OF thee enough!
For years, perhaps a score or SO,
Since ] was but little kid,
I hoped to eat my fill-and, oh!
Last night did,
-
Only One "1RoMo QuININE.
To get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE. Look
for signature of F. w. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. Csc. w
-
ITDIDIT.