davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19

Osbourne. he also determined 10 pay
his own expenses. 1t was for this
reason, quite as much as though the
hope Of gaining local color for his
writing, that he went across the At
lantic in steerage and from New
New York 10 California travelling as
the poorest immigrant Stevenson
started for California i'm August, but
his marriage was delayed for several
months. Part of the time he himself
was very ill. as "a result of the eN-
posure he had suffered on his way
10 America Eventually the marriage
took place, ia the church Of san
Francisco clergyman. with no at
tendants save the necessary Witness
es. II was just 3 years ago today.
Their honeymoon was passed i'm "A
mining camp in a California coast
range where. under a bright cali
fornia sky. Mrs Stevenson coaxed
her husband back TO temporary
health. Soon after the marriage
Stevenson's father, realizing the flu
tility Of objection sent his son a
generous allowance and later. when
Mrs. Stevenson went 10 England with
her husband. she Captivated her
father-in-law on the spot.
Stevenson apparently took his
fathers objections philosphically.
Once speaking Of another mans
marriage ne said: TO be sure il is
always annoying when people choose
their own wives: and ] know only
one form Of consolation-they know
best what they want. As 2 look back.
l think my marriage was the best
move ] ever made in my life. not
only would / do il again / cannot
conceive the idea of doing other
wise And again he said: IL love
my wife. 1 do not know how much.
nor can. nor shall, unless I lost her"
Fourteen years ago today Frank
A. Nanderlip was married in Chicago
10 Miss Narcissa Cox. daughter Of
Charles EppersOn Cox of that city.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP.

Dr. and Airs b. n. Coon and
family. 625 y. NIain St. will leave
sunday for Eva ston. H., 10 he
gone week. They Will make the
trip by motor. Wednesday. Or.
Coon will leave for Iowa 20 attend
a celebration which is being held at
the tearing down OF an old school
house built in 1851 which Dr. Coon
attended as "a boy. Or. Coon's sis
ter. who is county superintendent OF
schools. is in charge of the celebra-
ton. ON Mrs. Coon's way home. she
viii stop for a few days in Chicago
20 take up brief study OF Red Cross
wuTh under the direction OF Miss
Peterson who viii be the head Of
the work i'm South Bend later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
LIFE OF MOSES TO BE
PORTRAYED ON SCREEN

The Life of Moses" including
parts three four and five, will be
presented in motion pictures at st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church
on sunday evening. These pictures,
which have been arranged 10y Rev.
Madison G.. Peters. y. H.. of New
York. give accurately the events i'm
the life of Moses. the great law
giver, as set forth i'm the Bible.
Preceding the pictures Rev. James
l.. Gardiner, u D.. the pastor of
the church will preach on The Call
and Death Song OF Moses" and Karl
". knorr will sing Bucks well
known tenor solo Fear Ne Not O
Israel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
announcements

Members Of the north section of
the Woman'S league of the First NJ
+. church will NEE. Tuesday after
noon at the homo OF Mrs NJ. II.
Appleby. 9O3 Lincoln way w. As
sistant hostesses viii be Mrs II. J
Stansbury. Mrs. II. W. Holman. Mrs
Fl. r. Dalton. Mrs L. J. HarwoOd
Mrs. J. r. Plaisted, Mrs Charles
Beckley Mrs. r. J. Hager. Mrs. J.
3. Reamer, Mrs. G. A. Rensburger
Mrs. s r. De Coudres and Mrs
Norman Beuler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
FRENCH ADMIT
A SMALL Loss
German Crown Princes Leo
ions Make Slight Gain
Near AiSne.
international. News Service

inter udllOudia news CtANltt
PARIS. May ia small gain
for the Germans north of the Aisne
river i'm last nights fighting was adj
mitted by the French war Office to-
day.
1t was the fourth consecutive
night that the German crown prince
had assaulted the French positions
in that sector
Furious thrusts were made against
the French lines northwest of Brave
on a wide front, the official COM
munique said, but all were repulsed
except at one point where an ad-
vanced trench section was taken by
the Germans.
Severe losses were inflicted upon
the attackers by the barrage fire of
the French guns and the blasts from
the machine guns.
Northwest of Rheims another
series of German attacks was made
with liquid fire, but it also broke
down.
All of the German attacks were
made after intense bOmbardmentS of
French positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
PERSONALS

AIRS. George ) Finney of White
Pigeon. Mich. has returned home
after a few days visit with her
brother John Swartz. 1925 Elwood
av.
dren. 1915 W. WashinEtor av.. have
gone 10 Philadelphia where they
will attend the wedding OF the for
mers sister. Miss Jennie Harrison
and Max O'clock Rhey will be gone
two months. visiting i'm Pittsburgh
on the way home
Mrs. Nelson Jones. SIG Park CIV.
has gone 10 Kendallville for a visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
SAYS WIFE THREW POKER
AND CUSPID0R AT HIM

That his wife threw a stove poker
and a cuspidor at him. both of
which hi him. and that she contin-
ually abused and swore at him. Is
the charge Of Samuel G. Ely in his
suit for divorce from Helen Ely.
which was filed i'm superior court
Saturday. He asks for the custody
OF five children ranging in age from
IA years 20 four years. \ sixth boy.
10 years old. is supporting himself.
The couple were married oct. g.
1895. and parted on March p. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
UNITED MINE WORKERS
GIVE SUPPORT TO WAR

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May 10
The United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea. composed of 100000 union
miners. threw its strength into the
war today. The executive board
decided 10 buy $4,000 OF liberty
loan bonds. suspend dues on any
member who joins the army u
navy. and lifted the bar on the Boy
Scouts.
The outlook is good for peace IN
the mine fields for the next year
the executive committee said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
Congress Argues
on Many Bill
Increase Plan

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Senate
and house conferees have agreed
on disputed provisions of the navy
personnel bill increasing the navy's
enlisted strength from $1,000 to 15O,-
600 men and the marine corps from
1900 TO 10000 men.
Pay increases agreed on for the
navy's enlisted force equal those
provided for the army in the army
bill and will give most of the blue
jackets a raise from $17.6O 10 $3.50
month. The increase is SIS a
month for those now receiving from
$3.50 TO $21 per month, $12 for
those receiving between $21 and $24;
IS for those receiving $24 10 S45,
and Sc for those receiving more
than s45. The section is effective
from June 1 until six months after
the war
Kill Amendment.
The conferees struck out the sen
ate amendment 10 permit members
OF congress TO enlist as bluejackets.
The house conferees refused TO ac-
cept the am endment, altnOugn sens.
Kenyon OF Iowa and Ashurst OF
Arizona, together with several house
members. had been planning 10 en-
list when congress adjOurns.
The conference will be laid before
the house tomorrow.
Delay Espionage Action.
Consideration OF all disputed mat
tiers in the espionage bill. including
the press and mail censorship ques-
tons and the export embargo sec
ton. was postponed until tomorrow
at today's session OF the senate and
house conferees. Several unimport-
ant changes 10 clarity the language
OF other sections were agreed upon
and the conferees believed a com
piete agreement could be reached in
comparatively short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY INITIATION.

All military and civic organiza-
tons are hereby respectfully invited
10 join the Grand Army OF the Re
public in observing Nerlc-ial Day
or wednesday. MAY 30. 10 is deem
ed impossible 20 extend a special in-
vitation 10 each organization and il
= hoped that each one will respond
10 this request. Please promptly re-
port 20 the program committee
CHARLES J. TAYLOR.
ELMER CROCKETT.
Adu- Committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
AK FIGHT IN
CONGRESS HOT
Committee Decides Not to At
tempt to Raise S2,225,0 900
in This Measure.
O. 1Nezoudks

WASHINGTON, May 19. - A
stormy session of the house ways and
means committee Friday resulted
in a final decision not TO attempt to
raise through the pending war rev.
enue bill a total of $2,245, 600, 900,
Sec'y McAdOo's estimate of half the
cost of the first year of the war The
ACCESSIBILITY of raising approximate
ly $40O, 100000 by bond issue for the
purchase of shipping was discussed
and a tenta tive decision was reach
ed 10 modify the second class mail
rate and automobile and musical in
strument tax sections of the meas
ure.
Republicans declared at the out
set of the meeting that they would
fight any attempt to write into the
bill the $445, 900. 600 difference be-
tween the original total of the meas
ure and the secretary's latest war
cost estimate. Pressure for such a
proposal, they declared. would re-
suit in abandonment of their agree
ment TO support the committee meas
ure.
Substitute Moon Plan.
Convinced of the inequality of the
zone rate system on second class
mail matter now contained in the
bill, the committee virtually decid-
ed TO substitute the Moon proposal,
once included in a post office bill,
which would fix a fiat rate Of one
cent a pound on reading matter and
the parcels post zone rate on ad-
vertising matter. Under this plan
publishers would make their returns
10 the post office department and
/ be charged accordingly After
threshing out its differences the
committee returned TO the house sit
ting as committee of the whole and
successfully resisted repeated at
| tempts 70 amend the retroactive in
come. excess profits. beverage and
cigars and tobacco products sections
of the bill. Provisions upheld in
Guided a retroactive tax % one-third
I the amount of the income tax Of
! every person assessed last year, a
/ double excess profits tax, an increase
on whisky from $40 70 1920 a
gallon and from $125 10 $3.50 on
beer as well as a new soft drink
! tax and a doubled tax on tobacco
and snuff and many other tobacco
products.
Wet and dry forces clashed FOR
almost two hours over an amend
| ment by Rep. Howard Of Georgia
! designed 10 eliminate the liquor tax
! increases. Reps. Howard, Cooper
! (Ohio). Hersey (Maine). and others
maintained that the liquor interests
were indOrsing the proposed in
! creases hoping thus 70 strengthen
! their position against absolute pro-
hibition. The amendment was over
! whelmingly defeated.
Flags Retroactive Tax.
] Only a perfunctory fight was made
! on the excess profits tax section. It's
opponents Will carry their objections
| 20 the senate.
Rep. Madden Of Illinois. opposed
the retroactive income tax as unfair
but the section was retained, 123 to
54
Kentuckians sought vainly 10 have
the tax on tobacco reduced from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
WIFE sEEKs DIVORCE.

Abandonment is the charge upon
which Prudence Coils seeks 10 Sc
cure a divorce from Albert Coils IN
superior court. The case was fled
Saturday. The couple were mar
ried July 9. 1912 and separated Nov.
2N 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

The kindly fruits of the eartn."
Book of Common Prayer.
Breakfast
Figs. Cereal and Cream.
Ham and Eggs.
Cinnamon Toast. Coffee.
Dinner.
Celery Soup.
Roast Lamb. Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Asaragus.
Woldorf Salad.
Ice Cream.
Lobster Salad.
Honey Gingerbread. Iced coffee
F'igs-Wash the figs thoroughly
dry well and heat in the oven. Rol
in powdered sugar and serve two OF
three to a person.
Dreamed Approximations the
asparagus until tender. serve witt
cream sauce on we'll buttered toast
Honey Gingerbread - Beat two
scant cupfuls of strained honey witt
half a Cupful of butter Add z
tablespoonful each of ginger anC
powdered sugar and half aetaoshrd
spoonful Of cinnamon. Then add -four
eggs. whites and yolks beaten sep
aTately. a little salt and three ever
cupfuls of flour sifted twice with q
teaspoOnful of baking powder. Beat
we'll and pour into a shallow bu,-
tered pan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
KANSAS SHELTERS.

international News Service.
SMITH CENTER. kans.. May 10
Northwest Kansas Is swelterlng
under midsummer heat, temper
allure OF % in the shade being re-
ported in several towns today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
To TAKE HIKE.

Girls OF the South Bend watch
factory will take a hike 10 the Mish-
awake hills Saturday. starting AT
noon and returning late in the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19

16 TO II cents pound. They said
part of the tax would fall on the
farmer and he was willing to &C
cept the = cent plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
International News Service

PETROGRAD. May 10. - War
Minister Kerensky's first order of
the day TO the Russian army. issued
today. was a command 70 the officers
20 fight. The orders says.
The country is imperilled. Each
one must do what he can 20 avert
the danger No designations by Of
ficers of the high command viii be
acce tied. Deserters must return TO
the ranks by May 2S or accept Sc
we're punishment
NJ Mlukon. former foreign min
ister. has refused 10 return TO the
cabinet. Premier LVoff continues as
premier i'm the coalition govern
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19

These stanzas. the first and last
from poem addressed to his wife.
gave as good an idea as could be
given Of the devotion felt by the dis
tinguished writer, Robert Louis
Stevenson, for his wife. Yet at the
time of their marriage there was
strong opposition. Stevenson was
about 81 when he first met i'm Paris
Mrs. Fanny Van de Gift Osbourne.
She was an American by birth and
her husband. with whom she had
lived rather unhappily, was stir liv-
ing. At the end of a short soiourn
in Paris she returned to California
and Stevenson went home to Eng
land
A few months later Stevenson.
who had never thought of earning
his own living and was dependent
on his fathers generosity, heard that
Mrs. Osborne was getting a divorce
in California. He Immediately deter
mined 10 join her in America and.
knowing what sort of opposition
would probably he raised by his faith
er if he suggested marrying Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19

VIM hAaht oiidAtn HI.
BY Mary Marshall
May 19-RObcrt Louis Stevenson
and Frances Van dc Grift Os-
bourne, Frank \. Nandcrlip and
NarCissa Cox.
"Trusty, dusky vivid, true.
With eyes Of gold and bramble-
dew,
Steel-true and Plade-straight
The great arti6cer
Made my mate.
Teacher. tender, comrade. wife
a fellow-farer true through life
Heart-whole and souI-true.
The august father
Gave TO me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You.
BY Mary Marshall

And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19

Mrs. Emil Reyer. GA Portage av..
entertained the Friday Friendship
club Friday afternoon. the time be
ing spent socially and with needle
work Mrs "A. Y. Russell. 1906 :
Michigan St, will be hostess 10 the
club members on June /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19

The regular business meeting of
the Norman Eddy W r. G.. was held
Friday afternoon at the hall on JET
ferson blvd During the meeting a
report OF the indianapolis conven-
ton was read. The members Of the
sewing circle will meet next Friday.
=
Miss Ann Carlisle, Carlisle house
entertained Friday afternoon az
cards. complimentinS Mrs Henry r
Cross OF Providence. r. l.. who is
the guest OF her mother, Mrs r. l.
Stedman, $50 Park av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19

Members of the Kings Herald Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church met Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. W. q. Wegner. 616
r. washington av.. for their reg
ular meeting. A picnic viii be held
June 10. which Will serve as the
next regular meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs W o. Harding. 317
Ostemo st. entertained the Y. c.. A.
at a business meeting Friday even
ing At the close Of the business.
refreshments we're served 20 IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
Sn WlifiiOn.

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lieroomer Correspondent Ser o@I-
@onge telegraph Co. beridtct, cr
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rcicb 5ll erbalteh um NIT Dem fran.
5oiiiben Cabinet Die 6rieoens -Mog.
lidtciten 6u beipre6en.
GcutidlanO 2 muB &olonieu
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AmItcrOort pio 9ouOon, 10.
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ooe icb,~ mic 81. Soli ieinc 9hSiii6,
rlngcn ihlob. init poiitipcr Cider
belt oorausie0e4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

EranSport 5ur &eriiigung 81 itcllen.
g8ie cs ibeint, mill ole 9iegierimg
GnOe @oi groBere Gulppenberidic-
bungen bonn Often Oer Ser. Stootcn
no1 Dem @eIten oorncbmen. S6
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icn6obn noh 9iublano geiauot per-
Oen ioucn fonntc ni9t in @rfobring
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gefaIlcn.
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SorneS Gulanp-grondcr 6ei @imp in
6ronfreid gefoacn lit. Die N}utter
OcS toOten &el0en lit cine gc6orene
Iulonp aus Baltimore.
@ci5en miro tbeurer.
Gle @ei5en-@reiic iiiegen geItern
oui $3.50 pro @uidel imo cS miro
bciiirbtct, ooB Oic @reiie nod peiter
lteigen pcrDen. Sic Grnotc in oen
Ser Stooten nd6iteu Ser6it lit in
SSolgc OeS folten @etterS beOellteno
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lin Die 9cuolfcrlno Scr Ser. Stoa-
ten 81 ernG6ren iino ungefGbr GOO.
100000 9ui6eI erforoerlid, lno
nod Den biSberigen 9lbibGbungen
miro I'M $er6lt Die @rnOte Oieic 3if.
fer nidt erreihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
@cl6aftS. .@rSwciier.
Wicrcuntilc Ngcmrg.
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automobile.
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Observation-Disclosures
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

Slnmbin9, 6iirnaecs, Nonges una
Scicn Go1occtct in1O Slinucn.
9sunrtt Bros, b99 9orb.5remontgIb gIbeuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-12
D. L. r. RAISES
"HIGH COST" CRY
IN ARBITRATION

The y T. r. thru fs assisen
general superintendent. Edward rs
Ives. FRIDAY afternoon raised The
high cost or living cry in an effort
to show that IL could not grant the
demands made hy the street ear
mems union. which are before The
board OF arbitration composed of
John A. Russell Judge Edward j.
Jeffries and hudson Grenell
Mr. Ives called the attention OF
the arbitrators 10 the fact that
wages and prices OF construction
materials have advanced steadily.
tho the rate in fare has not Al
torney Bernard r Weadock, repre-
senting the -. U r., read a state
ment showing that In 1916 the -. u.
r. spent S946.000 more than It's TO-
tai revenue amounted to.
Mr. Ives said II the r. Il. r
were forced 10 grant the demands
OF the men for increased wages and
shorter working day clause. It
would cost the railway s2,346,47t
in n year and would necessitate the
employment OF an additional force
OF men amounting TO 5S94 OF the
present force