davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
MI. and Mrs. A. C, Shaffer
Entertain G. A. r.


Ano Their ladies
Mr.. and Mrs. \. &. Shaiier W re
!.osts to the members OF the q \.
Il and their ladies at their lovely
home on Lake Morton Drive Oh
Thursday evening \ fine pro ram
cf readings. Victrolia music and de-
hghtful social converse made tae
time pass all too swiftly Later the
hostess served deliei Us refresh
ments.
Those who enjoyed the gracious
hospitality Of MIR and Mrs, ShaHeE
on this occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bryant, Mr. and Mrs, & J.
Fcming. Mr.. and Mrs. N. J." faa
dock. Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkeudan of Illinois Mi.
and Mrs. F. J. Hoffman, Mr. ana
Mrs. Ward. Mrs NJ T. Mcnohalo'
Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Iowa, Mr. ana
Mrs J. G.. Swearengen Of PittshuF5
and Mrs. Williams Of Pittsburg, "a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
Go.To- SUNDAY SCHOOL nAY"

with the Bantists Sunday VIII De
a great day Everybody, yong and
o1d are ureed II p to SUNDAY
school. even If you are not member
Of the Sunday scho,l. You are es-
noci,llv invited to help make our
Sunday school a perfect school sun
day.
The T. Z. LIS are very insistent
- ovorv memb-r being present, and
don't forget the pledge you are TO
bring s-me one with you.
A special invitation to all
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

tir O. Pinch returned to Lake
d today from business trip to
lmi Fla. where he was awarded
contract fr building a complete
ctric lighting and power plant
the city of Homestead, Fla, the
tract amounting to 1000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

BY vote of three to one taxpayers
of ST Petersburg endorsed a $4,000
bond issue for the building of new
high school. a site will be ready for
occupancy by September. st. Peters
burg will vote on a slS0,000 bond is
sue for various works in about three
weeks
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
dr. J N. Sterling, Of Iowa who is

Nr. J. n. Sterling, Of Iowa who is
Pnding the winter in Lakeland at
home Of Mr.. Paul 0'Doniel. is
OF Iakeland's biggest boosters,
d his DO, sting gets results as he
: brought to Lakeland three fam
fs for the winter since coming
re They had no idea OF coming
re until he came, saw and was
hquered and from all reports his
ENDS are as well pleased as he.
fends whom he has induced to
PIE here are Judge d. D. Hol
pa. c, Of Madison, S. D., who ar
Ted yesterday; Mr.. and Mrs Sam
llley and children OF Cedar Falls
y, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. s Cobb
the same city
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

A Mariana hardwood mill has had
to increase its capacity to meet the
increasing patronage in Florida tlm-
ber for vehicles. The mill will run
day and night. Several carloads OF
hickory are being turned into wagon
materia every day,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

THE LAKELAND CITRUS JUICE
Company manufacture non fer
menting grapefruit and orange
Juice. used in the home and ny
soda fountains Ask for it, and
bring your sound grapefruit TO
thom G225
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

! account OF the revival ct the
J dist church, which continues
ueh next week, there will be no
ting of the Missionary society Of
church on Monday afternoon,
q being postponed one week
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

School Board is getting ready to erect
large new school building for that
district. and there has been consider
able discussion os to where it should
be located.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

Miss Lola Wright. of Atlanta, head
nurse in the McGrady Hospital there
is in the city on a visit to her sister
Mrs. Tally Cloud.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

lrs. Rea IL Lea OF Lakeland is in
ciy as the guest of her sister,
!. j Iii sherman in Suburb Beau
il Batter Mrs. Lea will 20 to ST
eIsbIrS 10 visit another sister
npa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

r and Mrs. Walter Ii. Sealey.
lachua, are touring through
jda tn their car and are in Lake
tie guests of the latter's sister,
c. G. Fletcher.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

:. and Mrs. w. S. Irwin and little
Inter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
daughter. Mrs. Win, leave tomor-
morning in DR.. lrving's car for
20 weeks trip to the East Coast,
z down as far south as Miami.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

r and Mrs. j. E. Holmes, two
lren and nurse, of Moultrie. Ca,
arrived in Lakeland to spend
g time and are pleasantly located
he home OF Mr.. C. Z. Holmes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

r and Mrs. John NJ. Fry. of Tiff
ohio. who have been spending
mast month at Fort Myers. are
in Lakeland for an extended
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

and Mrs. Sam Bailey and
bren OF Cedar Falls. Iowa, are in
citv for the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

BRING YOUR GRAPEFRUIT to the
Lakeland Citrus Juice Company.
6225
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

and Mrs. l.. Z. Furry, OF Ne
la and Miss Monroe. Of Valdosta.
are guests of Mrs. w. M. Felts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

TIE Lakeland Citrus Juice Company
will buy your sound, Juicy grape
fruit
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

s;hle II do SO and that the Fair ana
Carnival would positively close to-
night at 10 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10
8
;
/ LACOWICS !
case of fire phone 5000

I ! : Cobb and wife Of Cedar
f. Iowa. are in Lakeland for i
hers stay
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

The public school building at TIL
by recently burned to the ground. The
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-10

doe D. ID. Holdridge, Of Madi-
l. d arrived in the city yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
GET 10000 PLEDGES IN
FOOD SAVING CAMPAIGN

The campaign for the coOpera-
ton of the housewives Of South
Bend with the conservation plan, is
winding up" said Miss Ada Hitler,
chairman Of the St. Joseph county
conservation committee Monday.
There are 10000 pledges but. OF
course. the signing of pledges will
still be open so there will be a good
number added TO these which have
been gotten during this campaign.
The people Of South Bend have
cooperated splendidly with us in this
movement and now we must all turn
our shoulder to the wheel and help
boost the Y. NJ. campaign for theirs
is a wonderful work. We must do
il now for il is now that the help is
needed. No one should wait until
a month from now or a year from
now 70 support this but get in and
90 every little and every big thing
that is possible to help the Y. NJ. G.
A. work in the war"
The pledge cards can be secured
from Miss Hitler at the high school
building or in any Of the stores and
il is urged that any woman who has
not signed a card at this time hasten
TO do so that the total may be made
as large as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
SAYS WIFE WANTED TO
BE RID OF HIS CHILDREN

Two divorce suits were Med in
the local county courts Monday
morning. Joseph Vicsik entered suit
in the superior court for divorce
from Sava Vicsik on grounds Of
cruelty in that she refused To live
with him unless ne rid their home
OF all his children by a former wife.
The complainant also charges that
his wife is at present living in
adultery with another man. They
were married in October. 1912, and
separated in December. 1915.
Averring that her husband called
her vile and oppro brious names
and falsely accused her OF having
illicit relations with other men.
Theresa Sabbaugh has caused silt
for divorce 70 be filed in the circuit
court against Joseph Sabbaugh.
The plaintiff demands $1,000 as
permanent alimonv and 20 be re-
stored 10 her maiden name. Theresa
Kanzas The couple was married
Jan. T. 1915. and separated the fol-
lowing April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
RIVALRY AMONG CLASSES
FOR BEST BAZAAR STUNT

There will be no season tickets -
at the high school bazaar, because
not everybody will care to take in
everything. possibly. and so, single
admissions are 10 be charged for
the various things.
Much rivalry is abroad among the
classes and the alumni, as 10 which
one Is going GO have the best stunt
and il is promised that everyone
will get his moneys worth at all Of
the performances.
The boys. under the direction Of
Miss Fife Harmon. are going TO
present Captain Van der Hum. ."
Rehearsals are on now and every
thing is going of in tip-to shape.
The High School auxiliary needs
the help and the money Of the peo-
pie in order that IL may continue
its work, the teachers point out Up
until this time the girls have done
all sorts OF things in order that they
might buy materials. but now the
proceeds OF this bazar are 10 pro
vide the money for the purchasing
OF materials for knitting and the
making Of other garments for the
soldiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
STRENGTH SHOWN
At MART OPENING
More Favorable News From
Russia RefIected-Steel
Stocks Advance.
International News Service

International News Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The more
favorable Russian news was re-
aected in show Of strength al the
opening of the stock market today.
advances during the initial trading
raging from 1 TO over points.
steel Common advanced IS 10
941s and Bethlehem Steel r gained
over points TO 79A. Crucible
advanced 2i5 10 $50 and Baldwin
Locomotive sold up 20 55i4. an up-
turn of is
Marine preferred was 23s higher
at ISIS while the common gained
3 TO 26%
The coppers showed Improvement
and railroad stocks We're strong
The strength shown at the open
ing was maintained for good part
of the first hour.
Marine preferred moved up 35s
TO ISIS followed 10y a reaction 10
.97&4 steel Common made a gain
of points 10 945s and Bethlehem
Steel b moved up 2as 10 so.
Money loaning at 4 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
ERSKINE ADDRESSES
c. OF c. LUNCH MONDAY

\. z. Erskine. president Of the
Stldebaker corporation. addressed
q well-attended meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce mem bership
Monday noon. speaking of the CO.
operation made possible by such a
body. and telling OF some OF his
experiences in Chamber of Com
merce work. both in South Bend
and in other cities
Marvin Campbell addressed the
members while they were eating.
speaking OF the necessity for con-
tributions 20 the Y. NJ C.. A. fund
and telling OF the work Or. Edgar
Meyers followed with short talk
iu which he outlined some of his
experiences in army camps, and
told Of the work the Y. NJ. G.. 4. was
doing. =. l.. Burtch, OF the South
Bend Wooden Co.. J.. r. Hardy and
g. a Dolph. also spoke TO the
Gathering
Fifty-one new members have
been brought into the organization
during the past few weeks. seven
being reported az Mondays meet
ing
The date for the next meeting
has not yet been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
DISTRICT DENTISTS
TO HOLD MEETING
Will Hear Lectures and Attend
Clinics at Goshen on
Wednesday.

The fall meeting OF the 18th Dis
trict Dental society will be held in
Goshen Wednesday, Nov "A. at the
Hotel Alderman.
At $50 o'clock Or. D. A. House
Of Indianapolis. will give a lecture
and clinic on pulp Conservation in
Bridge Work" AT 1880 o'clock Dr.
c. A. Nixon Of Valparaiso, Ind, will
hold a clinic on Porcelain Jacket
Crown" A business meeting will
follow the luncheon hour. At this
tine. further plans will be discussed
for the work which the dentists
have proposed 20 do in connection
with repairing the teeth OF the
drafted men. At $3.50 o'clock
Conductive Anaesthesia" will be
the subject for a lecture and clinic
by Or. Carl c. Lucas of Indianap-
oils At 7:30 in the evening. DR..
Floyd d. Leach of Chicago will give
lecture on Dental Radiograph
as a Means to Diagnosis in General
Systemic Conditions"
The officers Of the association are
DR.. John A. Stoeckley. president.
South Bend; DR.. +. II. Irwin, vice
president, N1ishawaka DR.. A. S.
Wasser, secretary. Laporte. and DR..
+. L. Freeman, treasurer. Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
EXEMPTION BOARD
CALLS FOR CLERKS
Want Volunteers to Help in
Classification of Statistics
For Use of Congress.

Owing 20 the increase Of clerical
work that viii be necessary I'm the
preparing and mailing out Of blanks
and recording the replies received
from drafted men when tire new
system OF calling Of men for army
service goes into effect within the
next few days one or two extra
clerks viii be needed by local ex-
emption boards. city boards Nos
1 and 2 desire that either young
ladies' or men capable Of assisting
the board in classification Of records
for statistical purposes volunteer
their services until that work is
disposed Of. Board members are
donating their services TO the gov
eminent. and as there has been no
provision made for compensation OF
assistants such as clerks the board s
request that loyal Americans Of
either sex who are able 70 give at
least a part of their time present
themselves at room 261 Farmrs'
Trust building, Tuesday morning at
g o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
DEATHS
MRS. CHARLES DIXON HARRIS.

Mrs Charles Dixon Harris OF
salem. o., formerly Miss Marie
Macdonald. daughter Of the late
Charles Albert Macdonald Of this
city. for many year city editor OF
the South Bend Times. died Sunday
afternoon at I O'Clock at her home
TN Salem. She had been III seven
weeks of spinal meningitis, the re
suit Of a fall sustained several
eeks previous 10 her illness.
Mrs. Harris was born Jan. Il.
1858, and was married oct 4, 1910.
% Charles Dixon Harris Of Salem.
who survives her, together with a
young daughter, Virginia She is
also survived by her mother. Mrs.
Joseph f. Williams, of 724 Portage
av this city. and three brothers.
Arthur Macdonald, now at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Kenneth Of Chi
cago, and Charles Albert of this
city. The latter left Sunday evening
for Salem, where the funeral will
be held.
Mrs Harris was the leading solo
list Of the Christian Science church
Of Salem. Before her removal to
Salem she was a popular member
Of the younger set in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
COOPERATION Is MOST
IMPORTANT TO WIN WAR.

My counsel TO you is this: Let Us
show ourselves Americans by not
going off into separate camps but by
cooperating in releasing the world
from bondage.
We are all Of the same clay and
spirit and we can get together If
We want TO.
Il would be willing TO set that up
as a final test of an American.
Il have been very much dis
tressed by the mob spirit that dis
plays itself here and there in the
country. l have no sympathy with
men who take punishment into their
own hands.
The man who takes the law into
his own hands is not the right man
TO cooperate in the development OF
free institutions.
Some Of the processes that cap
ital and labor take are very near to
what 1 have described. We must
accept and obey common counsel.
Some instrumentality Of coopera-
ton must be devised between labor
and capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
SAMPLES FROM
OUTLYING MAINS IMPURE

Samples Of water taken at the
end OF the mains at the corner Of
Notrc Dame av. and Ma poleOn St,
showed the presence of B. Coli.
with a bacteria count of % per
&C., according 10 reports filed with
the health department Monday.
Samples taken at other dead ends"
tested pure. These were taken at
Jefferson blvd. and Greenlawn av.,
Nassar and Johnson SITS, and at Po-
kagon and Tecumseh avs.
Samples taken last Friday and
Saturday at the pumping stations
gave negative tests. Until every
test made shows negative, the health
department will withhold its sane
ton Of the water, according TO the
statement Of DR.. Bosen bury.
Tests are now being CONDUCTED on
water taken from other dead ends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
King George Host
To Col. House

LONDON. Nov. t2.-King George
received Col. Z NJ. House, head OF
the American commission 10 the in
ter-allied conference. which is TO be
held IN Paris in audience at Il
o'clock Sunday. Col House walked
10 the palace from Chesterfield
house, a distance of a mile. accom-
panied by Sir William Wiseman.
The ether members Of the Ameri-
can mission had a quiet Sunday. In
the afternoon several informal bust
ness conferences were held at their
hotel in an effort TO dispose Of the
great amount Of work which must
be done before they go 10 Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
New Red Cross
Rooms Getting a
Thorough Scrub

With steamy soap-suds. strong
brooms, scrub-brushes. coupled
with capable looking arms and with
the whole force engineered by Mrs.
George Mayr. the old city hall build
ing on w. jefferson blvd. was being
transformed into a place Of comfort
and cleanliness where neither dust
nor germs corrupt" and where all
kinds OF soldiers comforts are going
TO be prepared and packed.
The use Of the old city hall build
ing was presented TO the local Red
Cross chapter. to be used for their
knitting and surgical dressings and
packing headquarters. The rooms
are all well lighted and with plenty
OF windows for ventilation and sun
light the Red Cross workers Will
soon have a comfortable convenient
place in which TO work.
The rooms in the Union Trust
and Farmers Trust buildings, re-
spectively. were large and con-
venient enough for a while, but the
growth Of the various departments
Of the local Red Cross work has
been by such leaps and bounds that
it became necessary for them TO
find new quarters.
The surgical dressing rooms are
10 be on the second floor and the
knitting and packing and cutting
rooms will be in the smaller rooms
on the first floor.
The work in all of the various
departments is progressing splendid
ly and the heads of the work ex
pressed their appreciation for the
splendid cooperation on the part of
the women of South Bend.
1t was told Monday that one
woman who had been doing much
for the Red Cross departments,
both by knitting and by her assist
ance in the surgical department was
very i'll. Some of the Red Cross
women going to call on her found
her propped up in bed, knitting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
GRAND AND PETIT jURIES
FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT

and petit juries OF the circuit court
for the coming November term,
hich convenes next Monday, was
drawn Monday morning.
Grand Jurors.
William Penrod, Union twp.
IL. c. Annis, Union twp.
George Arnold, Warren twp.
George Myers. Olive twp.
James w. Ryder. jr.. Warren twp.
William Kiefer. Madison twp.
Petit Jurors.
Grove Busburg, Lincoln twp.
George Wall. Center twp.
John Eastburn. Union twp.
Ellis Mcdonald Olive twp.
otto Lang. Penn twp.
George Reir. Penn twp.
Frank Krill. Portage twp.
Harman Belzer. Harris twp.
harvey Cullar. Penn twp.
William Klinkner. Center twp.
James Frame. Portage twp.
=. f. Vincent Harris twp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
bage can be used to advantage are
by the use of a reduction plant, and
by the sale Of the garbage" explain
ed Mayor Keller. "A reduction
plant would cost upwards Of $4,000
to build. and then there would be
operating expenses. The city would
get revenue from the production Of
greases. obtained from the garbage.
BY selling the garbage. there is no
initial cost. and a constant revenue
which is all profit"
Our present crematoTy is entire
ly too small TO handle the citys
garbage" declared d. c. Layton,
street commissioner who is in
charge OF the garbage disposal sys-
TEN of South Bend. Were il not
for the fact that farmers are taking
great deal of the garbage. we
would have been compelled 10 add
equipment a long time ago. We
burn just about a third of the gar
bage which is collected now.
Could Extend Routes.
If the city were TO sell its gar
bage, we could extend our routes,
and include a great deal more gar
bage then we get now. If additional
garbage would bring increased rev
enue to the city. instead Of expense,
we would get the garbage from no
tells, restaurants. and such places.
from which we do not now collect"
said Mr.. Layton.
Last winter the question Of the
disposal OF garbage was discussed
and at that time private parties Of
fered to build a reduction plant to
take care of the citys garbage, pro-
vided the city would pay a small
sum for each ton of garbage so dis
posed Of. BY the proposed plan of
selling garbage, profit is brought in
TO the city treasury instead of ex-
pense taken out. according 10 figures
compiled by authorities.
To Build Piggcry.
Two men, whose names have not
beea given out, have announced
their intentions or building a large,
modern piggery somewhere in the
county. and Of buying all Of the
city's garbage, according 70 Street
Commissioner Layton. AS soon as
i5 is definitely known whether bids
can be received for the garbage.
more information concerning a pig
gerry for South Bend can be OBJ
tanned.
incubation Of the hogs TO be fed.
or sterilization of the garbage, is
I,
the business. BY either precaution,
danger of trouble due TO disease
germs in the garbage is eliminated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
TEXT OF WILSON'S
SPEECH TO LABOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
kick over the traces will have 70 be
put in a corral"
He continued.
4 want TO utter my earnest pro-
test against lawlessness in any cause
or anywhere. Democracy means
first Of all that we govern ourselves.
stand together means nobody
must interrupt the process OF our
energy IL interruption can be avoid
ed. without invasion OF freedom.
Nobody has the right to stop process
OF labor until all process Of council
have been stopped
Il might as we'll say right here
that / am not talking 10 you alone.
You do sometimes stop the forces OF
labor but there are others who do
the same.
You are reasonable in a larger
number of cases than capitalists. /
haven't said these things 10 them
personally because I haven't yet
had a chance.
Everybody has got to transact
business. I would like 10 see all OF
the critics exported.
"A settlement is hard 10 avoid
when parties are brought face to
face.
we must insist i'm every instance
the parties must come into each
others presence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
ED. t. CANAAN.

Ed. T. Gayman, As years old. died
Monday morning at S:45 after a
long illness. Besides his wife, Mrs.
Clara NJ. Gayman, he is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Gayman.
and three daughters. Miss Thelma
Gayman. Mrs. Marie Fairchilds. Mrs.
Mildred Fairchilds. and two broth
ers. Jacob Of South Bend, and Oscar
Gayman Of Brooklyn. y. Y. He is
also survived by two sisters. Mrs.
William Humphry of Plymouth.
Ind. and Mrs. Edward Zumbaugh
Of Plymouth, Ind.
Mr.. G1yman was born in Marshall
county, Indiana, and had lived in
South Bend 10 years, coming here
from Crumstown
The funeral will be held from the
residence, S23 5. Carroll St. We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock.