davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
g. R s9 the
&Az1 Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE.

Effective Sunday. Sept 23rd, 1917.
Subject 10 change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend. Iud.:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
GRATED MEN TO HAVE
COMPANY FUNDS" TOO

In order to provide a COMPANY
5und' such as was given the nation
al guard units. for the men who
were drafted. the Indiana CONNER
.ial Secretaries association has in
tlsurated a campaign to raise a
minimum OF 50 for each drafted
man.
St Joseph county will therefore
re called upon 10 contribute S772.
having $50 men to pay for. This
money will be used to furnish table
H4Nuries and little things ION the
side which the government does
not furnish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
PATRIOTIC SERVICES AT
ST. PAUL'S TONIGHT

Patriotic services will be held this
evening at St. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal church when the pastor
Rev. James l. Gardiner. ID. D.. will
speak on Julia Warde Howe's noted
hymn, The Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
At the close OF the sermon mo-
ton pictures will be shown depict
ing the events and scenes describ-
ed by Mrs Howe in her noted poem.
Karl w. Knorr Will sing the Mar
seillaise.' the national hymn of
France, and the congregation will
sing from the screen, America. -
aud The Battle Hymn Of the Re
public"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
sEEkS nINORCE.

John II. Cook has brought suit in
the circuit court for divorce from
Cora a Cook on grounds OF cruelty
and allowing her grown children by
a former marriage 20 drive him
from their home The couple was
married in 1905 and separated in
February 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
GRANTS TWO DIVORCES.

Tive uncontested divorce DEGREES
we're granted i'm the superior court
Saturday morning They We're: Eva
Schrader from George Schrader on
a cross complaint charging cruelty
and failure TO provide. and Henry
F.. Phillips from Mildred Phillips
on the grounds OF neglect and indif-
ferent and cruel treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
NTECZYSIAw DRUKAIA.

sneczyslaw Drukala. eight months
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Drukala. Ills S. Meade ST. died Fri
day night at $50 p. IN. The funeral
vii be held Monday morning at
500 O'Clock from s. AdeIbert's
church. and burial viii he in -
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

Dr. r. r Lucas of this city will
leave this morning for New York
city where. as a delegate. he viii
attend the National Dental conven-
ton. which is 20 be held NJ the
Hotel Aston during the week Of oct.
80 Immediately after the Conven-
ton he viii leave for Columbia uni
versity where he will take up a post
graduate course in oral surgery He
will he gone about two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
sEEK sann ITnGNlENT.

Judgment for $500 is asked in the
circuit court against John Przyby
by Eli Hantz on a S2i0.95 promis-
sorry note. with interest az eight
percent from May IS. 1912. and SIS
lttnrneY's fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
DO YOUR BIT-BUY LIBERTY
BONDS

They are worth more than YOU
pay FOR them. We viii accept them
IN payment on any property bought
or US at three per cent more than
you pay for them.
=. VI. ROBINSON 4 son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter w. DeCleene. chauffeur.
South Bend. and Mary j. Kowiak.
slirtwOrker. South Bend
Leo Zawarski cutter. South Bend.
and Clara Bernhard forelady. South
Bend
Horace a. Bruce, GOLDSMITH, Blu
chlnan. Mich. and Rachel Smith.
nurse. Three Rivers Mich
Paul Jones. assistant inspector.
Walkerton. and Nadis Gruske.
Walkerton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

rs ~ hANsA oAiA - 90
follows:
Organ Recital.
Overture to William Tell 1900.
................. Rossini Buck
Deep River ............. Burleigh
Scherzo (hfth sonata) &c. Guilmant
Berceuse .............. Dickinson
The Nightingale and the Rose"
......,.......... Saint Saens
Allegro Maestoso (third sonata)
.............. Guilmant
Evening Song .......... Johnson
Largo Cfrom the New World SYM
phOny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dvorak
Loccato (sixth organ by symphony
-......... ............ Widor
Assisted by Miss Leona White.
Vocal Solo-Carissima ........
................ Arthur A. Penn
Roses After Rain &C.. Liza Lehman
Personals
Miss Hattie Mae Dulin left last
Tuesday for Kentucky, where she
will teach school this winter.
Mrs. Viola Dungy is slowly i'm
proving from injuries sustained by
the street car accident. which occur
red last Sunday afternoon.
Cora Ash and family have return
ed from Calvin. Mich. where they
attended the funeral services Of his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Ash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Organ Recital.

Tuesday evening The program is as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
LEWIS SAYS D. c. PHONES
COST S TIMES TOO MUCH

Washington pays five times as much
for the use OF telephones as Buffalo. &C
cording to Representative Lewis, OF
Maryland, who appeared before the
House District Committee yesterday.
He appeared IN advocacy of his bill
providing for government ownership and
will continue at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Lewis said that an expert manu-
facturer and constructor of telephones
had informed him the government could
operate the telephone system here for
one-eighth what the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Company charges.
The expert was Quoted as saying that
the Chesapeake and Potomac Company
has facilities for installing 81. 800 tele-
phones in the District, whereas there are
only 5000 in use.
In New York, Mr.. Lewis said. the cost
per 100 calls is s4.45 and the average num-
Der Of calls per year is 962
The figures for Washington were s2l
per 100 calls, with s23 as the average
number of calls per telephone For
Brooklyn the figures are s4N and SIS;
Baltimore. 1888 and 993: Philadelphia,
s2.2 and 1,456; Chicago, s. and 1,622; In
dianapolis, s1.14 and 2.239; Spokane, s1.O
and 2,16s, and Buffalo, IS cents and 200
as the average number of calls a year
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system, before putting more
food into stomach.
Says insIde-bathIng makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood, causing illness. while the
bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce
Of waste material must-be carried out of
the body. II this waste material is not
eliminated day by day it quickly ferments
and generates poisons, gases and toxins
which are absorbed or sucked into the
blood stream, through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment to
sustain the body.
A splendid health measure IL to drink,
before breakfast each day, glass Of
real hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, which is a
harmless way to wash these poisons,
gases and toxins from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing.
sweetening and freshening the entire ALI
mentary canal before putting more food
into the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phosphate
costs but very little at the drug store but
is sufficient to make anyone an enthu-
siast on inside-bathing. Men and women
who are accustomed to wake up with
dull. aching head or have furred tongue.
bad taste. nasty breath. sallow COM
plexfon. others who have bilious attacks.
acid stomach or constipation are assured
of pronounced Improvement In both
health and appearance shortly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Will ASK PRESIDENT
To BACK COMPULSION
Chamberlain to Force Out Wilson
Views on Universal Training.

President Wilson will be strongly urged
to come out with a flat-footed indorse-
ment Of universal military training, tc
aid the supporters of the scheme, as soor
as the Chamberlain bill now in the hands
of the Senate Military Committee is
placed before Congress for action.
Senator Chamberlain, following q
lengthy conference with the President
late yesterday. said he would urge no
radical step upon the President at this
time. He said, however, that the increas-
ing dangers in the Mexican border situa-
ton pointed to the possibility that the
President might change his views. and
give an unqualified Endorsement of the
plan.
Conditions on the border" Senator
Chamberlain said. ARE worse today than
when the militia was ordered out; still
We are withdrawing militia regiments
every day. When the proper time comes
I shall seek to convince the President
that, to serve the best interests of the
country. he must announce himself in
favor of universal service"
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, former super
intendent of Chicago's schools, testifying
before the Senate subcommittee, said
that the Chamberlain bill was opposed
to the present day trend in education.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
HOKE Smith fights
ALL PAY INCREASES
Georgia Senator Pleads Economy as
Reason for Denying Justice.

Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia yes
terday came into the open as strong
opponent of the movement to grant gov
ernment and District employees and lC
per cent graded salary increases.
The Georgia Senator in a conference
with President H. N. McLarin, of the
Federal Employees Union, announced
that he was opposed to the proposed in
creases and would fight them on the floor
Of the Senate.
He said his opposition was based or
the condition of the Treasury and the
necessity for economy.
We could fill these positions over and
over again at the salaries the govern
ment is now paying" he told McLarin.
There was much difference of opinion
among members over the force of the
caucus vote on the economy plank Some
said that II was aimed at the and 10
per cent increases. Others asserted that
1t was not and merely indorsed in a
general way any economies which the
Senate committees might recommend.
The officials of the Federal Employees
Union have redoubled their efforts for the
Increase kilograms were sent last night
TO the Individual unions affiliated with
the Central organizations asking them to
petition United States Senators and Rep
resentatives of their States for the in
creases. Plans were formulated for dele
cations from the unions of neighboring
States to visit the Capitol today and to-
morrow to use their influence on Con-
gress.
A poll OF the Senate shows q Republi-
cans and q Democrats. total of IS fay,
oring the increases. The Senate sub.
committee which is considering the legis-
lative bill, continued its work yesterday.
The Increases for all employees will be
put up to the full committee for a vote
Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day heard a delegation of employees from
the New York Navy Yard, headed by
Representative Fitzgerald, of the Appro-
priations Committee, strongly urge an
Increase for the tradesmen in that yard.
At the headquarters Of the Federal En-
ployes Union the work of preparing tn
big petition which will be preparing the
President Wilson after January 20. is be-
ing pushed. Already more than $1,000
names have been received
The union is preparing for the regular
quarterly meeting of the full member
ship at National Rifles Armory on jan
uary 19. Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Louis F. Post will speak
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Soaring Cost Of Primping Ignored
By Hotel Managers of Washington

And now the cost of prin- ping has gone
up-but not in Washington. Chicago ho-
tells have announced that hereafter the
girl who dashes in for powdering OF the
nose and a bit OF toilet water must pay
a dime.
Is at stake? A fortune is like a handful
of pennies when a girl wants to look
pretty. Compilations cost money and
time. However, every little bit helps,
especially II 1t is free.
So. II you girls promenade along F
street this afternoon and should happen
to see your aquillne, Romanesque or
whatever classic type Of nose you may
have, reflected in a shop window, you
can still run to your nearest public
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
18TH STREET HEIGHTS
CITIZENS ORGANIZE

On Tuesday evening the citizens of that
portion of the District, bounded on the
south by Aspen street, on the north
by the District line, on the east by
Georgia avenue, and on the west by Rock
Creek Park, met at the residence Of w
n. Holmes, 1925 Holly street northwest,
and organized the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association.
Three years ago witnessed the compile
ton OF the first residence in this section,
whereas now more than a score of subur-
ban homes are occupied. This new asso-
c!ation emphasizes the northward growth
of the city.
After the adoption Of a constitution the
following officers were chosen: President,
Daniel c. Roper; vice president Thomas
j. Williams; secretary, Willard N.
Holmes; treasurer. r. Claude Wright.
Members of the executive committee,
Robert E. Heater. John w. Staggers and
Walter B. Wooden.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
PRESIDENT IGNORES
SUFFRAGE SEfTINELS
Twelve Silent Women Stand with Ban
ners at Entrances Eight Hours.

As a tower clock nearby struck last
night, the twelve silent. sentinels'" be-
fore the White House furled their BAN
ners after an s-hour day of picketing
and marched to headquarters Of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage.
Then the Presidents car rolled through
the eastern gates.
"Mr. President, How Long Must We
Waltz was the legend inscribed on one
of the banners, but 1t was not there to
say Good evening" to the Executive.
Should the President decide hereafter
to use a less conspicuous entrance, the
suffra gists plan to meet the new cir
cumstances-
1--WE will place sentinels at every gate
and ring the White House with 100
women, IL necessary" said Miss Mabel
Vernon, Officer of the guard"
That's right, make him come across"
1--WE must hand it to you women!'
Some nervel"
That's the llmitr'
These were some of the remarks over
heard by the sentinels yesterday. Sym
pathizers seemed to be in the majority
and the women complained Of but few
insults
President Ignores Women.
The women went on picket duty at 1C
o'clock in the morning. They had Just
taken their posts when President and
Mrs. Wilson motored through the north
west gate. returning from the golf links.
The President looked straight ahead
when he ran the gauntlet.
The sentinels attracted much attention
Several women. not members of the
party, volunteered to do guard duty.
These offers were accepted, because the
sentinels found 1t tiresome to stand at
one place for hours.
A big policeman walked up to the wo-
men shortly after they had taken their
stand. He greeted them with smile.
1t Is not believed the police will interfere
with this mild form of miitancy.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, national
president OF the National American Suf-
frage Association, yesterday said nothing
would he gained by thus embarras assing
the President
At each of two entrances six women
were stationed with banners, three were
on one side the gate and three on the
other. One set represented women from
suffrage States and the other squad rep
resented non-suffrage States.
Doing Sentinel Duty.
Those from suffrage States on duty
yesterday were:
Mrs. Bessie H Papandre, San Fran
cisco; Miss Berta Crone, San Francisco:
Miss Mildred Gilbert, San FRANCISCO;
Miss Vivian Pierce. San Diego; Miss Ger
trude Crocker, Chicago, and Miss Au-
gusta Crocker. Chicago.
Those from nonsuffrage States were:
Mrs NJ. c. Dowell, Philadelphia: Miss
Elizabeth Smith. New York; Miss Maud
Jameson, Norfolk; Miss Joy Young, Miss
Pauline Floyd. and Miss Winifred Fran
els, of Washington. D. c.
Among those who relieved these SEN
tinels were: Mrs. Helena Hill Weed,
Norwich, Conn; Mrs. Sophie G. Mere
dith, Richmond; Miss Katharine Fisher,
New York; Mrs. !. NJ. Lewis, Pittsburgh;
Miss Elizabeth Mason, Richmond; Miss
Mary Gertrude Fendall. Baltimore, and
Mrs. Florence Brewer Boeckel. this city.
State, college and professional days will
be observed in the sentinel calendar.
which remains in force until March l.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
buffalo Bill" Dies After
preparing for Big Show
In Delirium Old Scout Goes Through Pantomme
of Dressing for Fight, Then Colapses.

Denver. Colo. jar. 1o-"Buralo Bilr'
Is dead.
The end came to the famous old scout,
whose real name was Col William F.
Cody. at R:o6 this afternoon at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs Mae Cody Decker.
while his old-time friend, Johnny Baker,
was racing across the continent to see
him once again before he died.
At his bedside when the end came were
his wife. whom he married in 1866, his
two daughters, Mrs. Decker and Mrs.
Irma Cody Carlow. of Cody, Wyo.; his
sister, Mrs. Julia Goodman; his nephew,
viii Cody Bradford; and several grand
children and other relatives.
Buffalo Biz had been failing rapidly
for several weeks. He was rushed to
Denver few days ago in a dying con-
dition. For the past three days his death
has been hourly expected, but the re-
markable vitality of the famous plains
man aided him in the struggle for life.
Shortly after daylight he began sink
Ing rapidly and doctors realized the end
was at hand.
To the rugged old scout II seemed that
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Magruder School Leads
In Paper Collections

The Magruder School obtained the lead
In the paper collecting campaign of yes
terday contributing 3,1s3 pounds. The
Garnet took second place with 2,13s
pounds of paper, and the West came
third with $50 pounds.
The total amount collected from all
the schools was 12072 pounds. This was
about 5000 pounds more than was COL
lected the same day OF the previous
week.
The following list gives the number of
pounds collected by the various schools
yesterday: Force, 967; ]. F. Cook, ssl !;
slater. sss; Douglas, 5s2; Dennison, 5o4;
Twining. 5o2; Banneker, s23; Jones, 275;
Patterson, 1s2; Langston. 1ss; Phillips,
ie2; Simmons, 152: Sumner, 1ss; Morgan,
los; Henry, 30; Reno, 4S, and Polk, A.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

beauty parlor without fear Of paying the
price OF sundas or hot chocolate to
take little daub OF the hotels supply
Of beautifiers.
IL VIII be free, managers of several
local hotels, who especially cater to this
trade. said last night.
we all like to look at pretty girls"
one hotel man said. I'VE like to have
these prim little dolls make use Of our
rest rooms and use whatever toilet arti-
cies they fnd there. Why should we dis
courage their vanity for the sake of sew
eral cents?''
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

The Home Building Association has
elected the following officers and dirsc-
tors:
Richard E. Claughton, president: An
son 8. Taylor and William T. Galliher,
vice presidents; James NJ. Woodward.
secretary; Edward s. Wescott, treasurer;
directors. George w. Linkins. Charles N.
Moore. William X. Reeve, J. Paul Smith,
Fred L. Vogt, Madison whipple.
Tho annual report shows that the as
sets Of the association are 3z71.s0
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
INDIANS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Fresh from the reservations Of Okla
homa, five Commanche Indian chiefs went
to the White House yesterday morning
and spent half an hour.
1t is said the Indians came to see Sec
retary Tumulty concerning matters af-
Getting legislation now before Congress.
They wanted the secretary to use his in
huence with the President in having ac-
ton taken on the bills
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

Dsnct OF Columbia. Eastern New York. Eastern
Penny Eania, New Jersey. Delaware Maryland and
NrEnia-Fair. and colder Thursday, with a cold
wave Friday fair and continued cold; strong north
to northwest winds.
me storm that was central over the Upper Mis-is-
sippi Valley Tuesday night moved to New England
whence 1t will advance northeastward to the Grand
Banks.
The indications are that the weather will be gen.
orally fair Thursday and Friday in the States east
Of the Mississippi River Decidedly colder weather
WIN oTerpresd the Eastern and southern States
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and cold weather
VIII continue in the region of the Great Lakes
Cold wave warnings are displayed in the Atlantic
States. except Florida. and in Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley. and storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from the Virginia Cspes north
ward TO Esstport, Me.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, S; 2 a. m, 3s; a. m- 36; a. m 81;
a. m, 8; 10 a. m, g. Il noon, -; D. M, 5s;
8 p; m. IS; s p. m. 81; p. m. Ss; 10 D. m, q.
Highest. IS; lowest %.
Relative humidity-s a. m, g; d m, 80; 9
p. m. b- Rainfall ts p. to p. M, o. Hours
Of sunshine o; per cent Of possible sunshine O.
Tempe1tre same date last year-Highest "A;
lowest. 3
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
NORWEGIAN SHIPS SEIZED.

Berlin Cvia sayville wireless), Jan. 10
The Norwegian steamer Lupus, with con-
traband aboard. has been brought into
port at Hamburg, it was announced to-
day.
The Lupus was formerly the steamer
Dilchrist, registered in the United States
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

BUFFALO William Cody) who died yesterday Denver
with Mai Gen Hugh Scott Chief Of STAT OF the .s;oci.tes and
forty Scott high tribute memory
Of the old y
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
T-S

TIDE TABLE
Compiled By the United States Coast and Geodetic
SurTey)
Today-Lov tide, 43 a m. and % p m. 4; high
tide, 1904 4. m and l0l5 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Gen. Scott Voices Regret.

Maj. Gen Hugh L. Scott last night ex-
pressed sorrow over the death of Col. W.
F. Cody Buffalo BID, and told of hi.
high regard for the plainsman.
Gen. Scott and Col. Cody were warm
friends for more than thirty years.
They became acquainted during the
Indian campaigns and Gen. Scott's
"reminiscences of this early association
are many. 1t was during that time II.
Col Cody rendered invaluable services to
the army a scout
The whole of the old army nnourns the
loss OF Col. Cody" said Gen. Scott. He
was always a friend of the army from
the time of Gen. Sheridan down to the
present time. Col Cody was always doing
some kindly act in behalf of soldiers of
this country.
Friend of the Children.
"Col. Cody was not all lighting man.
as many who were children in the
frontier days well remember. The Colonel
was above all friend to children an6
all little ones of the early West knew
and loved him. Col. Cody was also an
Invaluable friend to the pioneers. Many
a kind act did he do for them.
Il regard Col Cody as one of the finest
men have ever met. There was no limit
to his bravery. He was a daring fighter
and always a man.
Gen. Scott received a telegram at Fort
Myer from Mrs. Mae Cody Decker, OF
Denver, a sister of Col. Cody, telling OF
her brothers death.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

why go limping around with seb-
ing, puffed-up feet-feet 90 tired.
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or orf Why
don't you get a 2s-cent box Of ''Tt1-
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet7
''Tiz" makes your feet Glov with
comfort: takes down dwellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chsfe, smart and burn
"Tiz'' instantly stops pain in corna,
caIlouses and bunions- ''Tiz" is glort.
Gus for tired, aching, sore feet No
more shoe tightness-no more foot
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

he suffered only from a cold, and with
his iron will be thought that he could
resist the onslaught OF disease.
Once last night in his delirium he arose
and went through the pantomine of
dressing In the old costume Those
watching saw him put on the old leather
coat, buckle the wide belt and ht on
the leggings and spurs as he asked,
What time does the big show start? %
making Indian signs. Then he got back
into bed, saying he would rest awhile.