davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
KlLBANE OFFERED $4,000
FOR FIGHT WITH LEONARD
Feather King VIII Probably Battle
New Champ on Independence
Day.

international News Service:
CLEVELAND. O., June John
ms KIbane's manager, Jimmy Dunn.
announced today that John Weis-
mantel. Brooklyn promoter, had Of
farsd the featherweight champion
$4,000 10 go 10 rounds with Benny
LEONARD. new lightweight king, at
Brooklyn July 4. Dunn probably
will accept The match is pro
posed for Ebbet's field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
GRAND RAPIDS WINS 80
FINES Special Service

News Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June
GRAND G2pids played excellent
baseball Wednesday and this coupled
with opportune hitting and errors
gave her a 20 victory over Fort
Wayne Alcock twice threw out
runners who had apparently hit
safely 10 right field. Score:
Fort Wayne 600 600 600 4
Grand Rapids geo 100 0O0-3 1
Higbee and Smith; Faeth and
DAILY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

Health Commissioner
I mine
\
that Nuxated %
of the
OF
which
rule
Iron,
il 5 IA to be
and p 81
s sssa, physician !" "'. Il1H2yE1o NJ
Of kx#z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

that they offer 20 forfeit $1,000 Ia any
charitable institution II they cannot take
any man or woman under sixty who
lacks iron and increase their strength
100 per cent. or over i'm four weeks time.
provided they nave ho serious organic
trouble They also offer % refund your
money II II does not at least double your
strength and endurance in ten DAYS
time. IL is dispensed by Wetticks Cut
Rate Drug Store and all good druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
PICK NIAROONS.

IntCrUutIOu1I News ServIUc-
CHICAGO. June Followers of
the csnder path are doping Chicago
TO cop the nine track meet Satur-
day. Preliminaries for an the sprint
ers and hurdleiy viii he run Friday.
Coach stays counts on victory IN the
quarter. hau mile. mile. two miles,
and all of the heId events except
the broad jump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
''SlaCkerS"
In Every w ak
of Life

What an object Of contempt Is the
Stacker" who shirks his duty T.
his country And We find slack
ers" not only among those who
should enlist but among the
working men, the business men and
professional men who slack up" az
the least eNertion.
Nervous men. those who cannot
stand the swift pace of modern life.
with weak memories. always tired
and worn out before getting fairly
started on the daT's duties. Women
as well a men have no use for the
weaklihgs is the strong. healthy
man who Invites the respect and
admiration Of all. To possess health
l. 10 command wealth. happiness
and happy home
] want TO talk straight % those
men who have used up their encr-
gies. who ind the ambition ~ life
Slapped and going fast There is
actual hope for YOU. You need lot
suffer longer-my advice o. YOU
costs YOU nothing. n IS the same
advice that has meant happiness 20
hundreds ~ others all you have
10 do Is 30 talk things over with
me.
You surely want health. strength
and 20 become rid ~ the troubles
that make YOU physically. ~eAua1Iv
and mentally UNFIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

times last season is one never equal
ed in the modern major leagues.
How 10 eradicate the bean BALI
is a question pulling players. man
ayers and umpires alike Barry
laughs at the idea OF anybody de-
Gliding the question.
Suppose that a pitcher is wild.
what them" Barry asks.
That's what every fan is asking
What then ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
"BEANER" AND WILD
PITCHES CONFUSING
Fred Mitchell Says Umpircs May
Have Trouble i'm Drawing
Line.

international News Service:
CHICAGO, June Now that the
National Baseball commission has
legislated against the bean balT'
and proposes TO punish the pitcher
convicted OF using it. Fred Mitchell.
manager of the Chicago Nationals,
wants TO know who is 10 distinguish
between the bean ball" and a wild
pitch.
That is going TO cause more
trouble TO umpires than they ever
had before" Mitchell said They
cannot distinguish when a pitcher
deliberately throws a ball at a bat
ter's head or lets go "A wild pitch.
I say that because I do not think
that a pitcher ever deliberately at
tempted 10 throw a ball at a bats
mans head with any idea Of hitting
him. 1 have never seen it done as
long as / have been associated with
the game.
1T is true that | have seen pitch
ers throw in close TO a batter for the
purpose Of driving him away from
the plate. That is legitimate and l
do not think il does the game any
harm. The pitcher does not do that
with the intention OF 'beaning' the
batter. but merely TO scare him
away"
ST. LOUIS. June Although hit
% times last season. Jack Barry,
manager Of the Boston Americans,
does not believe in the existence OF
the bean ball" He asserts he
never has witnessed a deliberate at
tempt by any pitcher TO hit a bats
man on the head.
The bean BALI is something I
know nothing about" Barry said in
discussing the National Baseball
commissions ruling threatening the
expulsion OF a pitcher found guilty
OF using the delivery
Il was hit by pitched balls B
times last season. but / am conf
dent none OF the pitchers tried 10
hit me. when ball players conf
plain about the bean bail il always
sounds like an alibi TO me-.
Rarry's record of being hit %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
ENJOYING BILLIARDS AT
RAINS.

You can get the much needed rec
reation by playing billiards. Per
feet ventilation and the coolest
place in the city. All new. up-to-
date equipment Basement OF TIE
DeN Union Trust Building. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

for life insurance. was astonished
10 find him with the blood pressure of a
boy OF twenty, and as full Of vigor, vim
and vitality as a young man: in fact. a
young man he really was, nOtwithsta nd
ing his age. The secret. he said. was
taking iron-NuXated Iron had filled him
with renewed life. At 80 he was in bad
health; at 46 he was carewOrn and nearly
all in-nOw at 20. after taking Nuxated
Iron. a miracle Of vitality and his face
beaming with the buOyancy OF youth.
II you are hot strong or well. YOU
owe IL 10 yourself TO make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be-
coming tired Next take two FIVE grain
tablets Of NuXated Iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks Then
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained"
NOTE-NuXated Iron which has been
used by Former Health Commissioner
Kerr VIII sNh surprising results and
which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians in such a great va
riety Of cases. is not a patent medicine
nor secret remedy, but one which Is well
known to druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older organic iron products. IL is
easily asSimilaUed. does not iniure the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach: on the contrary IL Is a most pO-
tent remedy in nearly all forms OF indi-
geStion as well sFs for nervous. run down
conditions. The manufacturers have
such great confidence in Nuxated Iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
NATIONAL LEACTE.
AMERICAN Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
Central League.
Springfield. Z Richmond. q
Grand Rapids. 3: Fort Wayne, o.
Dayton. q. Evansville. =
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
Chicago. d: Washington, 5.
Detroit. 3: Boston. q.
Cleveland. g.. New York. l.
st Louis. Is: Philadelphia. II.
National League.
Philadelphia. 4 Chicago. O.
brooklyn pittsburgh. wet grounds.
New York. 3 Cincinnati. g.
New York. =: Boston. Z.
American Association.
Milwaukee. : Toledo. >.
Kansas City 1 indianapolis. >
Minneapolis. >; Louisville. o.
ST Paul. ~; Columbus. 2-i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

A new dust-laying preparation.
the basis OF which is molasses, has
been introduced in the south Afri-
can mines The preparation. which
contains a small quantity of some
disinfectant, forms a thick coating
on the underground walls and sur
faces and closely covers all dan
gerous noxious matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis O0O OO2 600 10 /
Louisville . 600 600 600 3 L
Burk end owens; Beebe and
Clemens
First game
St Paul ..... GOO $50 1000 : 1
Columbus .... O1O 100 600 3 >
Upham and Glenn; Lowdermilk
Brown and Coleman.
Second game
Columbus " 900 600 O1O-1 3 ?
st Paul $3.50. 600 010 O0I-2 6 I
Carter and Dilhoefer. Williams
and Land.
Kansas city b.. 600 OO1 OOO-1 .
indianapolis O1O 0O1 OOs-2 1
Pierce and Berry; Fillingim and
GOsSett
Milwaukee Dol 800 O1O-5 10 0
Toledo . Dol O1O 600 ?
Slapnicka and Deberry; Bowman,
Brady and Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
X X X X X X 4 X 4 * x X * X \
8 YESTERDAYS GAMES :
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ...... 600 600 600 1
Washington OO1 010 1O@-3 9 ,
Cicotte and Schalk; Dumont and
AinswOrth
Detroit ..... 500 600 000-S 10 l
Boston ...... 900 600 600 o
Dauss and Standge, Ruth and
Thomas.
Cleveland &C.. O10 800 011-6 Il 1
New York - OO1 900 OOO-1 1
Lambeth and O'Neill; Fisher and
Unamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 49,. OO2 100 DOL II ;
Philadelphia 23O OO1 14e-11 II 1
SothorOn. Hamilton, Park. KoOb
and SEVERED; Noyes, Schauer and
Schang.
Boston ...... 600 O01 O6O-7 IL 0
81. Louis ... COS OO2 O1%-s 0
Nehf, Allen and Gowdy; Doa&,
Alnes. Packard and Snyder.
New York &c.. 200 100 OOO-3 Z
Cincinnati &C.,. O1O 4O1 OO"-6 10 1
Benton. Middleton and McCarty;
Toney and WingO.
Philadelphia 600 20 100 II
Chicago. ..... 600 600 600
Alexander and Killifer; SeatOn.
Prendergast and Elliott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

OPINIONS OF DIR NEMMhH d
ATT PtlcT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07
Former Health Commissioner of Chicago
VIM. R. Kerr Says Nuxated Iron
Should be Used Every Hospital and Prescribed by Every Physician

Positive That Its Widespread eandT
CoTTnsnons Keeping Up High Standard of Public Health Attributes His
Great Physical Activity Today at Over 90 Years of Age His
Use of NuSsted t Often Increases the Endurance o
Percent in Two Weeks Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

NTdNUIVkI dUU DOUGHTY, DOW TIdT
Brady and Sweeney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-07

Nehf Allen and GOWdy; DoaS
Alnes. Packard and Snyder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
TWO TORCHES.

will not reopen until the seventh of
January. This will give the children
a vacation of three days longer than
the usual vacation and this three days
viii be added at the ena Of the school
year in June so that the children will
put il the whole number of days going
70 make up the average school year.
The board named two members of the
Industrial Board of Education at the
meeting on Tuesday night. Roberto S.
Cooper, president of the Cooper Under
wear Company, was named to succeed
himself as a member of the board, and
John Henley was named to succeed Fl.
j. Weinheimer as member Of the
board Mr.. Weinheimer asked to be
released from the duty of representing
employed men On the board on account
of the fact that he found it hard to
give his time to the work. Mr.. Hen
ley, the new member of the board, is
employed at the offices of the American
Brass Company and he is admirably
equipped from long experience in
manufacturing. for a place on the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
(By United Press)

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 12-An
explosion in a loading room of one
of the buildings of the Bethlehem
Steel Company's munitions plant
which was felt eighteen miles away
set fire to portion of the establish
ment early today and threatened
to cause heavy damage. One man
was killed. Chief of Police Jacob
son, Of the plant, was carrying
blazing case of shells from a build
ing when they exploded His head
was blown off. No one else was
injured. The explosion follwed
fire in the relting room of the
projectile loading house. Only ten
men were working there at the
time, and they fed from behind
their protecting barriers to safety.
The flames exploded hundreds of
loaded projectiles stored in the
room. For more than hour after
the fire started a. barrage of shell
fragments and shrapnal flew about
the plant, driving fremen and
others half mile away to safety
zones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
HDTE1 AT SEAL

Mrs. T. J.. Hettrick of 761 Sheridan
Road, received word this morning that
her brother, Joseph Morris of Fond du
Lac, had died at sea somewhere in
France" The message is somewhat
obscure by reason of the fact that the
young patriot was member of the
18th Infantry Supply Company and yet
apparently 'tdied on water' as the
government dispatches state. He had
been in France since late June and
consequently it is conjectured that he
had either been granted furlough and
was returning to the states or had been
a member of the units now in the
course of transfer across the Mediter-
ranean Sea from France to Italy In
either instance the cause of his death
is not stated and the family is left in
doubt as to whether he died in action
Or from natual causes. Young Nor
ris enlisted in Fond du Lac and was
a member of one Of the first companies
to see service in France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
BOYS AND GIRLS CORN AND
TOMATO SHOW CALLED OFF.

There will be no Corn and Tomato
Show at the Kenosha Central High
School on Saturday, Dec. Is, 1917. 1t
was thought advisable to call off the
show because there were not enough
corn samples raised by Kenosha County
farm boys to make it worth while to
get a man to come down from Madison
to judge them. This does not mean
that boys and girls who have exhibits
will not receive prizes, for exhibits will
be judged and prizes awarded on all
exhibits delivered at the store of S.
& j. Gottlieb Company, on or before
Saturday, Dec. Is, 1917. Tt is to be
hoped that the weather will be more
favorable for corn production next
year 50 that more results can be OBJ
tanned from this important work with
the rural boys and girls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE
rs DEFENSE OF GALLO
Trial of Joe Gallo Charged With
Murder Is Started In the Circuit
Court This Morning

Justifable homicide is to be the plea
of Joe Gallo, who was placed on trial
in the cirucuit court this morning on
a charge Of murder. This fact was re-
vealed by Attorney Robert v. Baker
in charge of the defense Of Gallo in
the examination of the witnesses. No
formal statement Of the Theory of the
defense was made to the jury when the
examination of veniremen started this
morning, but it is expected that a
statement will be made after the jury
has been selected and sworn in to try
the case.
Attorney Baker put the same ques-
ton to every juryman and it was do
you believe that a man who kills an
other man is necessarily guilty of MUIR
der" He amplifed this question In
many cases by asking jurors if the
were aware of the fact that there was
several kinds Of homicide recognized
under the law.
The examination of jurors was
started with the opening of court this
morning as Gallo had been arraigned
sometime ago and had entered formal
plea of "Not Guilty"
Many of the jurors expressed an
opinion on the guilt of the defendant
declaring that they had formed this
opinion from "stories'' of the crime
which had appeared in the papers. AS
there was a large force Of iurymen to
select from it was expected that jury
would be secured by late this after
noon and that the taking of evidence
in the case would be started before the
day is over. The District Attorney sum-
moned a large number of witnesses for
the trial of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
RESTRICT Use OF BUILDINGS
Coal Conservation Leads Board Ito Put
Limit on Use of School Buildings for
Entertainments and Social Center
Gatherings This Winter.

Kenosha women have no longer
voice in the work of the Board of Edu-
cation for at the meeting of the board
on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Beatrice
Ives Welles, who had the distinction
of being the first Kenosha woman
elected to membership on the board,
sent in her resignation. Mrs. Welles
plans to remove from Kenosha to Chi
cago in the near future and on this
account she was forced to give up her
membership on the board. The retire
ment of Mrs. Welles has been a matter
of unusual regret to the other members
of the board. In the more than three
years that she has been member of
the board she has taken very active
part in the management of the schools
of the city and has contributed much
constructive service in making the
schools better. She has been especially
interested in the work of the teachers
committee and has aided very mater
tally in bringing about higher stand
ards for the employment OF teachers
The successor to Mrs. Welles will be
elected by the Common Council at the
next regular meeting.
Cnrtailment of the use of the school
buildings for night entertainments
with view of conserving the coal
supply, was ordered by the board and
in the future the various school build
ings viii be available to the social CEN
tiers for but one entertainment a
month The activity of the boys and
girls after school in the buildings viii
also be reduced and one day week
will be set aside for the use of the
buildings after school by the boys and
a similar provision made for the girls.
There was no sentiment among the
board members for any extended
closing of the schools to conserve
the coal supply.
The Christmas vacation will be long
er than usual this year. It will be-
gin on December 21st and the schools
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
(By United Pressl

Washington, Dec. 12-The snail
like pace of Congress and the red
tape of the War Department,
coupled with pickering with con-
tractors, was blamed by Chief of
Ordnance Croker for delay in
equipping and organizing an army
when he appeared today as the
first witness before the senatorial
committee on military affairs, in
the investigation of the army con-
ditions. He declared that the
slowness of Congress in making ap-
preparations Lad made it impossible
to rush the work of organizing and
equipping the army. He said that
in spite of all delays the artillery
would be equipped by next sum-
mer. He said that France and
England had aided materially in
getting American soldiers ready
for service at the front.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
MAY HAVE TO WAIT LONG
Courts May Hold That Austrians May
Not Have Second Papers Until After
Peace Has Been Declared - Few
Want to Return to Fatherland.

The declaration that state of war
exists between Austria and the United
States has started things in Kenosha
and scores of Austrians anxious to re-
tain their residence here without the
limitations that are certain to be thrown
about alien enemies are going to the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court seeking first
and second papers. Seekers for full
citizenship must wait for a long time
before their petitions can be heard as
the list of petitions for the February
Naturalization day are already made
up and the next list will not be heard
until some time next June. There is
grave doubts if the half score of
Austrians who have sought full citi-
zenship at the February term will get
a hearing as the Naturalization offic-
iaIs may rule that with war between the
two countries no second papers can be
granted to Austrians. The same case
exists with Kenosha people VITO still
claim some allegiance to Germany
Forty of these people have filed petit
tions asking that seconds papers be
issued to them. Tt also seems that many
Russians are seeking to get under the
protection of Old Glory. These men
seem to be of the opinion that the
armistice between Russia and Germany
may ultimately lead to Russia being
considered an enemy of the United
States. Few Austrians have asked that
they be permitted to return to their
own country since the outbreak Of the
war and before thea declaration that a
state of war existed many Austrians
took out their first papers ard went
into the various branches of the army.
A number of these men have not
claimed exemption when drawn in the
draft.
Kenosha has more Austrians than
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
TOO DRUNK TO
FORM INTENT
Adolph MalinowsH Charged With
Burglarizing a Chicken Coop Re
leased on First Ballot of Jury,

The saloons in Kenosha did Adolph
MalinowsM a good turn for a jury in
the Circuit Court on Tuesday found
that Malinowski was just so naturally
saturated with 'Sboozeo that he could
not possibly have formed an intent to
commit the crime of burglary.
Malinowski had been found in a
chicken coop and he was charged with
burglary. Witnesses who went on the
stand declared that Malinowski was
terribly drunk. In fact the attorneys
for the defendant showed that he was
so drunk that it would seem to have
been all but an impossibility for him
to have ambled over to the place where
the police found him and arrested him.
These witnesses declared that the man
had been drunk nearly all the day
that the crime was committed and that
he had repeatedly fallen off chairs in
saloons while he continued to pour the
liquor into him. The police officers
who were witnesses in the case had
not noticed the fact that Malinowski
was drunk but so many witnesses were
introduced by the defense to testify
to his condition that it took the jury
just fifteen minutes to decide that
Malinowski could not have been guilty
of any intentional crime.
1t is not recorded that the defendant
has made any complaint against any of
the saloon men for selling liquor to him
after he was 50 drunk that he could not
for man intent to commit a crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
L euton Mas S
roops to SdUe
Cambria
by United Press)

With the British Armies in
France, Dec. 12-Long lines of
transports literally swarmed today
bringing British endorsements
along the British flank to the north
and west of Cambria and it is
now believed that Germany is
planning to make her great rush
at this point. German air men
worked generously in an pnsuc-
cessful effort to prevent the British
aeroplane forces finding out where
the troops were to be massed
Fresh troops are being brought up
by the Germans every hour and it
is expected that some attack will
take place before the day is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS.

Since many inquiries have come
to the Board of Education in
regard to rumor about closing
the schools due to the presence
of contagious disease among
children, they wish tn have
their position upon this question
made known to the public.
It is believed that the daily
inspection of children in the
schools by the school nurse and
by teachers, the exclusion of all
who show suspicious symptoms;
and the following up in the
homes of cases needing atten-
ton, ar Elm themselves protec-
ton and defense and that the
closing of school would make it
impossible to keep track of cases
of contagior and hence increase
rather than decrease the spread
of contagious diseases in the city.
Board of Education,
By Mary D. Bradford,
Supt. of Schools
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
(By United Pressl

London, Dec. 12-Premier Lloyd
George did not make lis statement
of war aims in the House of Con-
gress this afternoon. Chancellor
of the Excheqrer Bonar Law in
asking for new credit of
1861, 100000, declared that the
premier would make his statement
to parliament some time before the
Christmas adjournment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-12-13
CBy United Press)

Halifax, N. S., Dee. 12-Fifteen
hundred men, women and children
died in the Halifax disaster, ac-
eording to official estimates today,
based on recovery of bodies and
thorough checking up at all iden
tifcation stations. A big percent
age of the recovered dead have
not been identified.