davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
C0QUlLLARD.
Henry McNabb, Editor.
KINDERGARTEN.


Miss Bradley has been absent this
week on account Of sickness.
We received a box of tools in the
supply which came this week.
FIRST GRADE.
Grace Billiard was transferred 10
Studebaker school this week
The children in 1-B have been
using their readers for the first time
this term.
The lbs have been talking about
Longfellow and learning one of his
poems during their literature
periods.
Children in 1-B are learning TO
dramatic the story, The Boy and
the Wolf"
George Best is back in school aft
er a long illness with pneumonia.
ROOM FIVE.
We received our new Free and
Treadwell readers this week. We
bought them with the prize we re-
ceived at the flower show last fall
ROOM FOUR.
The children in our room had a
nice long letter from Elizabeth
Maye. who is spending a few weeks
in Hot Springs, Ark.
We are reading about Eugene
Field for English lesson.
Alfred smith read TO Us at our
opening exercises Thursday morn
ing.
ROOM SIX.
Mabel Scheid is out of school on
account of illness.
Section A mas II more stars than
section b, with Mayoerd CANCER
leading the room.
Each star means five little stars or
perfect papers.
We are having a very interesting
study of Indiana in history and
North America in geography.
Luther Nichter has moved back 10
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Robert Sanders is spending the
week in York, Pa.
ROOM SEVEN.
Miss Malone was absent Monday
and Tuesday because OF illness. Miss
Anderson took her work.
Chistine Sanders is visiting In
York, Pa.
We had an interesting oral Eng
lish lesson Monday using the stere-
opticon.
Herman Hertel and Carl Wardlow
are back from a long illness.
Louise Helquist is absent this
week on account Of illness.
ROOM EIGHT.
We had an interesting ster eOpucon
lesson In geography Monday.
We have just finished The Great
stone Face" in reading and will now
take up The Forum Scene From
Julius Caesar"
Hida Raby and Dorothy Layfield
made 100 in English test
ROOM NINE.
Mrs. High visited our room
Thursday afternoon.
ROOM TEN.
Edna Bolinger has moved 20
Huntington. Ind.
ROOM ELEVEN.
Miss Lindahl visited Us Thursday
morning.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Rosencrans and Mr.. KOenig
were az the building Wednesday
morning
Visitors At the building were: Mrs.
Sykes. Mrs. Dodds and Mr.. Rritton.
The teachers enjoyed a delightful
dinner az the Nicholson Inn Thurs
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
BINGHAM.
Margaret Bear and Warren Niles,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

There are many absences because
of illness.
Miss Terry is still unable TO meet
her classes.
The annual moving has com
menced. Five pupils left US last
week.
The robins are reported to have
arrived.
A number of visitors were with us
this week.
Miss Lockhart, Mrs. Finch. Miss
Gernhart. and Mrs. Williams. spe-
cial teachers, were with us on Wed
nesday
kINDERG ARTEN.
Vera Richards celebrated her
sixth birthday in the kindergarten
the 24th.
Some Of the children are return
ing from long absences due 20 ill
ness.
GRADE ONE-B.
Gladys Wareham has moved away.
In keeping record OF the weather
We recorded six days that the mer-
curry was below zero and number of
days that 10 was near the zero
mark 4 great deal OF ice and
snow with west and northwest
winds prevailing
GRADES TWO-B AND A.
Evelyn Parker is moving TO the
country this week.
Mrs. William Anderson visited
Mary Ellen Wednesday afternoon.
George Partridge is moving To
Auburn, Ind. Monday. Mar. 8.
GRADES THREE-B AND A.
Alice Corporan is III with whoop-
Ing cough.
GEADES FOUR-B AND A.
Several children are absent on &C
count OF illness.
Melvin Baer accompanied his
mother on a visit 10 Chicago but has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
MADISON SCHOOL
Eugene Hspp, Thomas Stsnfeld and
Janet Grouse. Editors

The children OF room one are
making paper furniture with which
20 furnish their doll house.
The children OF room three have
finished their February drawing
work.
Frederick Ellsworth has returned
10 school after an absence Of six
weeks on account Of illness.
The children OF room four have
sent Ais Mueller several plants.
The l-is had tests in arithmetic
and grammar last week.
The LAS had tests in geography.
grammar and arithmetic last week.
The LAS have the banner for
highest spelling average.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
THIRD PRIZE
BY Garnet BOvVIes River Park
school

BY Garnet BOvVies River Park
Il, school.
George Washington is best known
as The father OF MS country and
as the FIRST president OF the United
States"
he vas born Feb. %. 1882, in
westmoreland county. Va His faith
er. Augustine Washington. was a
substantial farmer. His mother was
Mary Bali He was the oldest child
OF his mother. he had two sisters
and three brothers.
washington's father owned some
large plantations which were over
s.pe0 acres In all One OF these
plantations was on the Rappahan-
mock river. To this plantation the
family moved when George was
years old His father died when he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
SECOND PRIZE.
by Edward Beach ~. PatriCk's
school.

by EDWARD Beach ~. Patrick :
school.
George Washington. the first
president Of the United States and
the father of the republic, was
horn IN Westmoreland county. Vir-
ginia. Feb. %, 1882. He was the
son Of Augustine Washington.
Washington's education was limited.
but he acquired a fair knowledge of
mathematics and surveying. He was
the commander-in-chief OF the
American forces in the war of the
Revolution. Washington was elect
ed first president in 1855 and i'm
augurated April so, 1859 and he
Wss again elected in 1898 During
both terms he performed the oner-
Gus duties OF his Office with marked
ability and the advances in pros
perlty msde by the republic We're
extraordinary. At the close OF his
second term Of Office he resigned
tI7sTl. he died at Mount Vernon.
Dec. IL. 1872, beloved and respected
by the entire nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
ROOM THREE.

During t.e .iO.i,1 "a r'ebruary we
have been studying about the lives OF
George washington and Abraham
Lincoln. Last week we made draw
ings. showing the kind of a house
Abraham Lincoln was born in
Our memory verse we are now
learning is:
Kind hearts are the gardens,
Kind thoughts are the roots,
Kind words are the blossoms
Kind deeds are the fruits"
For our literature We are studying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
FRANKLIN.
Gertrude Drews and Helen shaw,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
Mrs. McOmber was not at school
this week.
There was a party given Friday
night under the auspices of the pro-
motion committee OF the Franklin
Civic club.
Miss Browns condition remains
about the same.
Civic club VIII be held Tuesday
evening. March 6.
ONE Ii AND ONE \.
Miss Ruth Pickerl of Bremen has
joined the teaching force of Linden
school. She is in the primary de
partment
The las had as AS this week
KINDERGARTEN.
Joe Szolmocky had birthday
party this week.
Mrs. Silverman visited the Kinder
garten Tuesday.
ROOM EIGHT.
In domestic science t-- LAS
baked baking powder biscuits.
The TBS made rice VITA lemon
sauce in domestic science.
The TBS had several tests in
arithmetic this week
Last Friday we had a stereopticon
lesson on Japan.
The following had slides: Laura
Klinger. Marian Reason, Dorothea
ShiTk, Harley Gilmer. Margaret
Lamb. victor sellers. Bernice Gallo
way, Gertrude Drews, Clifford Trip
let and Helen Shaw.
Anna Helm has diphtheria. Her
man Watson has left us. He has
gone 10 Fountain, Ind.
Last Thursday we had oral COM
position. Our subjects were AN In
teresting Picture Show "A Book ]
Like" and "A Current Event"
The 7-B boys are making postal
card boxes in manual training.
ROOM THREE.
We banked 50 cents this week.
Robert Miller has moved to Mich
| igan and Horace Pierce has been
transferred TO the Muessel school.
Bertha Hope, who mas been absent
on account of her mothers death,
has returned.
Miss Rosecrans gave a calisthenscs
lesson in our room the 23d.
Miss Ney visited us during a writ
/ Ing lesson the 29th.
Josephine Haughton entered our
room Monday morning.
Mrs. Chapman was a visitor this
week.
In drawing we cut the word fias
and drew a flag TO go with it.
In literature We are learning the
poem. Little Gustava."
James Yilek celebrated his eighth
birthday, Feb. 2S.
Daniel States broke his leg and
will not be able 10 attend school
for some time.
Irene Ravens was eight years old
Feb. %.
Jack Hitler. Mary Helm, Eleanor
Keith, Esther Krieger, Fred Brady,
Rernice Wetzel, Daniel Slater and
Catherine Loughman are withdrawn
on account Of sickness and have not
returned yet
Mrs. Christman visited our room
Thursday.
ROOM FOUR.
Mrs. Linderman visited our room
! this week.
Those absent this week were VIII
liam Schankerman, Leo HOFFMAN
Sidney Richman. Lucille Buck
Gladys steele. Max Helm, Marie Hol-
comb, Herbert Clements, Beatrice
Teeple and Gerald werntz
ROOM ST..
Mrs. Linderman visited our room
Monday.
Wayne Roberts had charge or the
weather reports this week
jeanette Eichler did the best work
in rapid addition last week.
Juanita Fish spent a few days in
Rochester this week
Alfred Morette OF Laporte visited
at the home OF NJ. Benigni last sun
day
Wayne Roberts celebrated his
nth birthday Wednesday. Feb. IS
We chose our own subjects FOR
compositions this week.
Margaret Shaw and Margaret
HOem took prizes on their compost
tions last week
oliver Schrader was absent sew
eral days on account OF illness.
kathryn Fftzgerald's father viii
return from Detroit 10 spend ais
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
LINCOLN.

Laura Anderson and Gertrude Livin-
good, Editors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
ELDER SCHOOL
Keith Nerriek and Everett Dare.
Editors.

TWO b.
The children in the 2B have fin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
RIVER PARK

CONTINUED On Page Five-This sectioal
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

musical circles we'll worth mention
.uE Born M Dryden Mich. be en-
H-rad from Saginaw. Mich. az the
aea of l-. in the sixth United states
CataI~ band wlth winch organiEa-
uou r- remained three years, most
of which ums was spent az Fort
Nvcr. va Ie re-eulisted in the
Fourth United States cavalry as
rhiel trImpeter which is similar 20
a-s strr haudIsader. going 10 tho
Philippine islands with this unit.
To d. really successful army
hardi-4lrr 5ne must. in addition 20
tt7 wu cai ability have knowledge
c ttr military and be a leader OF
wCr WHn only seven musicians
% huld around. another bandleader
ee. acauainted in the profession
r1alI have rad some misEvinSS.
hut SIR sutherland had recruits
from tra professional music world
sending In applications 20 him whom
~ was known he had assumed lead
ership az Fha band
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

FROM a PRIVATE TO A MAJOR
in five months is the enviahle rec
ord in tbe aviation service az the
United States army established by
Major Cushman a Rice who ex-
poets 20 leave soon for overseas
duty. Major Rice. who ls Tho son
~ A. T. Rice. 0Betimo lieutenant
governor Of Minnesota has an al
meal lELi4IH4ll anal IA 44l
soldier of fortune and big game
hunter IIe has served In the
armies ~ many countries besides
that OF his native land and tia
chief ambition is to drop bomb on
tho kalrrr
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

TO DRIVE AMBULANcE-Mrs.
fred WagstaH. Jr. of New "
and we'll known in society.
gone 20 France 20 drive an
bulance for the American Gii
Aid hospital 10 miles from
Nestcrn front
Mrs WagstaG has received
-lilanzn as graduate mechanic. 4
has driven an automobile IN nea
au parts Of tho world and has 4
den motorcycle, hence she thir|
she is equipped to transport
wounded
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11
ent rank Of major general

or BRITISH TANK
Colonel Swinton. OF the English
army. is said 20 be- the man who Is
directly responsible for the tanks
which have been Of such great
value in the big British pushes,
particularly in the recent drive on
Cambria. II is now said that Eng
land is building these tanks on
larger scale than ever before and
expects 10 put hundreds OF them
into use next spring The present
tanks are able 90 hurdle trenches
and TO sweep small trees out Of
their path. They are so heavily
armored that they cannot be de
stroyed except By heavy shell FIRE.
The 1915 models viii be much more
formidable and destructive
The Detroit times., 1917-12-11

WOMAN WONDER WITH CUE DOES HER BII-lIiss Clara
X HAYWOOD the champion 0llardst Is playing TOR
the benefit Red Cross and defeating AL the male play
ers she meets and they considered billiard experts t
execution and knowledge OF the technique of baNne biz
ards has astonished opponents while her and draw
strokes pronounced Simply amazing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11

Washington special says President Wilson is considering radical change in policy toward Mexico with possible withdrawal of Pershing's troops and giving Carranza a free hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
VILLA IS EXPECTED
 ID OPEN CAMPAIGN
 IN NORTH CHIHUAHUA
Reports Received by Govern ment Agents Seem to Con- firm Rumor that Rebel Will Be Soon in the North.
(By Review Leased Mirel

FL PASO, Jan. 10.-Francisco Villa, defeated by Carranza troops in the vicinity of Jimenez and Parral, is ex- pected to begin campaign against the de- facto government in northern Chihuahua with military operations between Chihuahua City and Juarez.
 Reports received here by govern ment agents and from refugees ar irving at the border from the interior say a column of Villa troops estimated at 5000 mounted men had crossed the Mexico Northeastern railroad west of Chihuahua City and was nov ing north toward Santa Clara Canyon. This new move is believed here to be the result of Villas ddfeat by General Francisco Murguia and of the advance by General Manuel Dieguez with large force of de facto troops 70 Torreon. General Dieguez is con 3idered one of Carranza's ablest of fcers and has a column of 10000 men. it was said here today. Of this number. 5000 are Yaqui Indians and '2,000 Sonora Mexicans, who are known to be brave fighters. His ad- vance northward has forced Villa to confine his operations to the northern zone and has caused the rebel leader to decide on campaign against Chi huahua City, Juarez and the garri- sons between these two towns. The finding of letters on a Villa spy re- gently. offering amnesty to all Car ranza soldiers and guarantees to all residents of these towns, strengthened the belief that Villa was planning to advance on the state capital and bor- der port The spy was captured on 2 train coming to Juarez after he had delivered one of these letters at Chi huahua City and said he was enroute 70 Juarez to deliver the others.
 General Murguia was reported late today to have entrained and started in pursuit of Villa on four troop trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
 INDIGESTION, GAS OR
 SOUR, ACID STOMACH
The moment ''Pape's Diapep- sin" reaches the stomach
 all distress goes.

Really does" put bad stomach in order-"really Goes" overcome indiges- tion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid / head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your inside filled with bile and indigestible waste, re- member the moment 'Pape's Dia- pepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly nishing-almOst marvel ous, and the joy is its harmlessness.
 A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will gipe you hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back.
 It's worth its weight in gold @ men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. IL belongs in your home-should always be kept handy in case of sick. sour, upset stomach during the day or night It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE CHANGES IF CHIiD'S
 TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious, clean little liver and
 bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue. Mother, If coat ed. or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless. doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any otherchildren's ailment give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison. sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. 1 thor ough inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which hs.; full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle Look carefully and see that it is made by the Gal ifornia Fig Syrup Company"
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
NO SPINAL MENINGITIS.

FL PASO, Jan. 10-Private Joy Merritt of the Fourth Ohio Infantry and Private Harry Adams, of the Eighth Ohio Infantry, were discharged from the base hospitaltoday after be ing under observation there for fear they might have spinal meningitis
 Private Robert Jenkips, of the Eigth Ohio Infantry, who has been ill with the same disease. was reported to be much improved today and will recover He is a relative of Private Robert Appelby, of the headquarters compa- ny. Eighth Infantry, who died of men ingitis Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
BOYS DEPARTMENT UNDER
 4 NEW MANAGEMENT

The boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A. is taking on new atmosphere under it's new management. Already a new interest is being shown by the members in the gym" classes which are under the able guidance of Physical Director Mclaughlin and are a large feature in the work. A series of hikes are being arranged by Boys Secretary Martin, the first to take place Saturday, January 13, starting promptly from the boys Building at one o'clock. NIT. Martin has had experience in boys work in the north and central part of United States and cones among us chuck full of ideas for live good times which have character building value for the Bisbee boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
AJO RESIDENT L0ATH
 ID GUARANTEE PEACE
Striker Brings Witness Into Court, But His Own Evi-
 dence Hurts His Case.
rRv Review Leased Wirel

AJO, Ariz., Jan. 10.-Bordering upon Jekyll and Hyde. was the atti- tude adopted by J. Kastner in Jus tice Court, where he brought wit resses to establish his character as a peaceable citizen and good neigh bor, and the next minute turned about to declare his belief in the commis- sion of violence upon fellow men who should choose to exercise the right to work. and when violently refused to furnish six months peace bond, in preference to going to jail for six months.
 Although Kastner declared in a union meeting when calling Of walk out was under consideration. that the proposed strike was the most unjust thing he had ever heard of. and other men present joined with him in this, he nevertheless went on strike, and went in earnest. He admitted in court that he had knocked two men down early in the strike period, and later he said that he believed in heating all workers, declaring that this was the only means through which a strike could be won
 The court told Kastner that his wit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
EFFICIENCY IN BUSINESS
 URGED BY EDW. HURLEY

CINCINNATI. Jan. 10.-A plea to the American business man thor oughly to learn his own business in order that he can eliminate waste and thereby compete with foreign trade at the end of the European war, was made here tonight by Edward N. Hur- ley, former chairman of the federal trade commission.
 In an address before the Cincinnati chamber of commerce, Mir Hurley said:
 '"Ahe We to have America first or America flabbergasted at the close of the European war? The answer de bands on whether we are willing to learn anything about our own busi- ness than any nation in the world. Ninety per cent of the manufacturers don't know what it costs them to pro duce their goods.
 You hear a lot about our export trade, which now amounts to five and half billion dollars and that if there were no lost motion We could double it in the next 10 years?
 Get next to your own business! Call in an expert accountant and find . out what it is costing you to manu- | facture. Then ask your neishbOr what it is costing him. In that way you will begin to cut out the waste. When German or a French importa- tion comes along you won't find it priced lower than your goods. You will be able to compete anywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
FARMER RETURNS ID FIND FIVE CHILDREN
 AND WIFE IN DEATH
Woman Supposed to Have Been Insane and Killed All of Her Children-Greeley Shocked by the Crime.
(By Review Leased Wirel

GREELY, Colo, Jan. 10.-Return- ing to his home from work early to- night, Everett Crozier, a farmer re- siding near here, found the bodies of lis five children lying in the house and his wife lying unconscious in a field nearby with a pistol in her hand. The children had been shot to death.
 The children were Lois aged 12, Mildred s, Margaret ,. Mary ?, and the fifth was an infant.
 Mrs. Crozier. who was found after a search by the husband, deputy sher- ifs and neighbors, died soon after ward. A bullet wound in the head apparently was self inflicted
 Late today Dr. w. P. Allen, of Greeley received a telephone mes sage from Mrs CroZier asking him to come at once to the Crozier home. You're needed here" she told the physician.
 Nearing the home, Dr. Allen en- countered CroZier and when asked the reason for the call CroZier said he knew of none. When the two men entered the house the bodies of four of the children were found lying on a bed and the baby in a cradle near by. Crozier said he heard no shots.
 A note found on a table, and be lieved to have been written by Mrs Crozier accused Crozier of infidelity and declared "I don't want my chil- dren to grow up in house of shame.
 A search. in which neighbors join ed, resulted in finding the body of the dying woman in a dry ditch nearby
 Neighbors and friends tonight de clared they knew of no grounds for the charges against Crozier contained in the note. They added that. Mrs Crozier had been acting strangely of late and recently chased neighbor woman from her home with a butcher knife
 Coroner A. E. Peck tonight took charge of the bodies and announced that full investigation would bt made.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-11
JACK BRETON WINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Jack Brit ton of Chicago, welter weight cham pion, boxed and outfought Albert Ba dOud of France, welter weight cham pion Of Europe. in a'ten round bout here tonight. Britton earned tho hOnors in every round except tho third, which was even. Brittor weighed 143 pounds and Badoud l4S In the opening round after landing several left jabs. Britton sent right across to the jaw, for the only knock down of the contest