davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

Adviser
ToMen
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
AND ADVICE-N0 OBLI-
CATION.

II has been determined beyond
question that men have become COM
pletely i'll and\ died from lurking dis
eases they did not understand the
nature OF, when medical examination
secured in time would have disclosed
the trouble their lives could
have been saved for many years,
sometimes by very simple treatment
and often by merely changing their
diet or modes Of Ing.
Maladies which cause an awful lot
Of trouble, misfortune and unhappi-
ness IN many homes; TO say nothing
Of the expense. physical weakness
and broken down vitality OF the
men themselves are found I'm acute.
chronic. nervous, blood or contract
ed diseases, bad stomach and liver,
rheumatism varicOcele, prostate en-
largefnent. structure, hyrOc~le, and
kidney bladder. urinary and other
weaknesses, defects and diseases of
the pelvic organs such as have ruined
the lives Of so many men. Mechan-
les and practically all the best
worlds best workers today are spe-
cialiSts in knowledge and practice
secured by ard special study and
experience. so st. is reasonable 70 as
sert that men sick Of such diseases
do not do themselves justice without
rs soon AZ possible first getting the
advice OF a physician specialist who
knows the true scientific methods OF
handling and curing such disea ses
and can guarantee 10 bad after ef-
fects II you have any such trouble
a specialist such as DR.. H X. Smith
is the man from whom 10 get the
advice you need.
Any man suffering from old or
chronic COT newly contracted trOu-
Dles OF this nature can now go to
the Offices Of DR. H. x Smith. spe-
Cialist and medical adviser To men.
509-211 S. Main St. and consult Dr.
Smith and be advised BY him abso-
lutely free Then you can make an
easy arrangement for proper treat
ment. II needed. AZ small cost
which any business or working man
ran easily pay. hut you will be IN
der no obligation 10 DR.. Smith 20
axe any treatment at al unless IL H.
your choice TO do 20 because the
doctor feels that even II you do not
take trea tment you are likely 20 send
some one else who will This Is ap-
plying business principles and just
ice 20 the physicians work so that
men who need expert advice can get
IL absolutely free and find out
whether they need treatment or not
You are freely invited 20 come at
once. without delay. Offices private
IL located on second floor. opposite
post office 2Oq-zu s. Main st Hours
3 70 u, : 70 and 30 % S daily.
Sunday-9 % p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
DUNDEE Is WELL FIXED
Has Earned S5O.OOO Since He Enter
ed the Fight Game.

Although he is but % years old.
Johnny Dundee. the Scotch Wop. "
has made more than $500 in the
ring. And this has come TO Johnny
Wit lin the past two years. Dundee
now ranks with the leading money
makers in the biting business. In
1915 it is claimed that he collected
a total Of $4,000 for his services
ia the rOped arena, and last year he
cleaned up in the neighborhood Of
$50. 900. Dundee has been in the pro-
fessional boxing field for over five
years. For his first bout he re-
ceived the sum of s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
MASTER HARRY WINS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. a.
Master Harry. a setter owned by II.
X. DevereuX OF Cleveland and han
died by Dozier. was declared the
winner of the derby Of the Nation
al Field Trials club concluded Fri
day at Calhoun. Ala. Nairobi a
pointer the entry of A. g. G.. Sage
Of New York city and handled by
Holloway, was awarded second
place and third was given Frank =
Lady Sailor. the property Of G. :.
Grace Of Robinson, H.. and handled
by Carr There were % starters in
the derby and competition was un-
usually keen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
GIVE TEAM SEND-OFF
Students Hold Booster Assembly at
High school.

One OF the best booster assemblies
Of the year was held on Friday aft
ernOOn at the high school 10 give
the basket ball team a send off be-
fore leaving for Gary where it play
ed the strong Gary high five Friday
evening. Enthusiasm was put into
the meeting by the Introduction Of
a parody sung by Edmund ODOn-
nell, George Miller. Ralph Dumke.
Stanley Hull and Warren Waters.
Short talks were made by Edmund
O'Donnell, captain of the team. and
by Prin. j. s. MCGOWAN who spoke
in behalf Of the team. Following
these talks several high school yei!s
were lead by Cheer Leader Ray
mond Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
WANT RACE TRACK LAW
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Wnbr

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Wnbur
F. Crafts of the International Re
form bureau and Helm Bruce Of the
Mems federation Of Louisville. Ky.
appeared Friday before the senate
commerce committee and urged q
favorable report on the Sims Ken
yon bill 20 prevent transmission in
interstate commerce by telephone or
telegraph OF race track betting odds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
K. OF C.'S TO ROLL
Five Man \. II. &. Champions Will
Bowl on Orpheum Alleys.

Local bowling fans will have the
opportunity of seeing one Of the
best five-men teams in the country
in action here tonight when the
Commodore Barry team of Chicago
will roll a picked team from the
local council Of the Knights of Col
umbus. The Commodore Barry S
are members of the Chicago *. of
C.'s and were a. =. G. champions i'm
1915 and 1916. G.. A. Farabaugh
viii lead the local rollers in the
game tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
Ban Johnson Comes Out Against Fu)tz
BASKETBALL RESULTS

CHAMPAIGN. III. Jan. 13.-The
University of Illinois defeated
Northwestern university IS 10 L in
Western conference basketball
game here Friday night.
CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Purdue uni
versity defeated the University Of
Chicago IA 10 l. in Western con-
ference basketball game here Friday
night.
IOWA CITY. Ia. Jan. 1}.-The
University of Indiana defeated Iowa
university q to L in Western
conference basketball game here
Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
MISKE WINS ON POINTS
Has shade on Weinert i'm Ten-rOund
Bout at Newark.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. = Billy
Miske of st. Paul outpointed Char
lie Weinert of Newark. y. j., in a
fast 10-rOund bout here last night
Miske forced the pace, severely pun
ishing Weinert early in the match
His terrific inhghting kept Weinert
on the defensive.
Weinert rallied in the closing
rounds. but Miske had gained suf-
ficient lead TO win the popular YER
dict Weinert weighed 1877 pounds
and Miske 173.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
WILL GIVE STAKE

The Chamber OF Commerce viii
olfer one Of the racing stakes at
the Interstate fair this year. il has
been announced. The amount OF
the stake will be fixed later The
Chambers object in Offering the
stake is 10 boost the fair. according
TO the announcement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
NOTRE DAME To
MEET !. N. TEAM
Daley, Veteran Center, viii
Be Out of Gold and Blue
Lineup.

Notre Dame basket tossers and
the South Send Y. 81. @. a. team
will meet i'm a fast game in the as
ISOLATION gymnasium this afternoon
al o'clock.
Dick Daley, one of the stars in
the Hoosier victory over West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan Thursday night. will
not be in todays tilt Daley was i'm
iured i'm practice a few days ago and
although ne was not in the best OF
shape. he entered the West Virginia
fray and played a wonderful game
shooting seven baskets from the
Geld and figuring prominently i'm the
team work. Fitzpatrick will he used
at center I'm place OF Daley this aft
ernOon. The big sophomore showed
10 advantage in practice yesterday
but fans will be able 10 get real
line on his possibilities as a center
I'm the game today.
Notre Dame students are highly
enthused over the performance OF
the HOosier quintet in the Wesleyan
game. The team is lighter than any
aggregation that has represented the
gold and blue in years. but speed
and excellent teamwork made up fOI
the lack OF beef. The passing in
Thursdays game was the best seen
on the Notre Dame floor in many
years. Coach Harper has developed
p wonderful combination, Of which
Daley has been one of the main
cogs. and the last years captain viii
be badly missed in this afternoon
contest
The next collegiate game on the
Hoosier list is scheduled for next
Wednesday night when Kalamazoo
college viii clash with Harper's men
IN the local gymnasium. Lake For
est is billed TO appear here next Sat
urd.y.
II rs expected that a large crowd
will see the game at the Y. VI. c. A
this afternoon. "Chet' Grant who
is playing his first year on the Hoos-
Ter 1asket ball five. will be in the
gold and blue lineup against his
former team mates. Grant has star
req as a member of Y. VI. C.. A.
teams i'm the past.
Notre Dame track men are SEIZED
uled To be put under the watch next
week. Coach Rcckne announced yes
terday. The HoOsier mentor is grad
uaHy increasing the work of his
athletes and they are slowly but
surely rounding into good condition.
POckne viii meet inter-hall ath-
letic team MANAGERS this afternoon
TO arrange a schedule OF indoor
meets and hall relay races The re-
las which have proved popular
during the past two years, will be
run off between the halves of the
varsity basketball games.
q. a. Cooper. physical director OF
the Y " ~ A. Friday announced
probable lineup for the Y. VI. c.
A. basket ball five for the Notre
Dame game this afternoon. Allen
and Burnhen may play at forwards
Tor the "Y" team with Eager AZ
center and Buck and Rhodes,
guards. other stars of the CONNER
-iaI league viii have a chance TO
show their ability also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
SELL SEASON TICKETS
boosters VIII Keep Evansville i'm the
Central League

EVANSVILLE. ind. Jan. tG.-In
order 90 insure Evansville being rep
resented i'm the Central league again
this year. three-days' campaign
ended last night with the result that
s24 season tickets had been sold.
The club owners requested a guar
antee OF SOC. The campaign was So
-uccessfuI that it viii be continued
and IL Is expected that between $50
and 500 season tickets viii be sold
within q short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
AMATEUR RULE STICKS
Persons Engaged in Business Relat-
ing to Golf Are Barred.

NEW YORK. Jan. rs. - The
United states Gold association early
thig morning by a vote OF SO 10 -
decided 20 sustain the recommends
ton of the executive committee OF.
the amateur rule.
The rule adopted viii bar as anna
tours those persons engaged iu any
BUSINESS connected with the game VI
golf wherein ones usefulness or
profits arise because of skill or
prominence m the game of golf ~
This rule has been defined 20 in
eIude players known as golf arch
tects'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
ELKHART BEATS GOSHEN
Uses second Team and Wins by 80
to If Count

ELKHART. Jan 13.- Elkhart
had an easy time defeating Goshen
here Friday night in a basketball
game. using the entire second i'm the
last half of the game The final
score was 80 TO a. Crabill. Spauld-
ing and Pratt PLAYED best or Elk
hart. Margaret Frye was the star
Of the Elkhart girls team in their
Il TO Is victory over the Warsaw
girls team in a game played as a
preliminary 10 the boys game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
JUNIORS OPEN LEAGUE
Basketball Teams Take Names OF
Colleges.

Junior Basketball league players
met for the first time yesterday aft
ernoOn in the Y. NJ. g. a. gymna-
sium and resulted i'm the Army five
defeating the Yale quintet by a 20
to score. The springfield aggre-
cation took the Harvard five into
camp by an TO = tally while the
Minnesota bunch took the big end Of
an TO : score from the Ohio State
quintet. The league was recently
organized by Wallace MacKelvey.
the assistant physical director, and
will meet every Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
DEMANDS MORE MONEY
Alexander Returns Contract. Tn
signed To Phillie Management.

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 13.-GrOver
Alexander. prominent member Of
the Philadelphia Nationals pitching
staff. today mailed his contract un-
signed TO the Philadelphia club, say
ing that he believed he should re-
ceive more money for his services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
RACE HORSES ARE STOLEN
Bandits Take Four From the stables
at Juarcz

Ell FASD. Texas. Jan. 1G.-Four
race horses. including Upland King.
and i've other horses were stolen
by Niuista bandits who raided the
outskirts If Juarez and the Juarez
race track early today special
agents reported 90 Gen. Bell. The
Juarez Jockey club officials and Car
rama military authorities denied
tEat any horses were missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
GARY HIGH BEATS SOUTH
BEND BY 30-18 SCORE
Capt O'Donncll Stars for Tan and
Bluc-DOnONan
Put out.
News-Times SpeciaI Service

news lines Npecldl service
GARY. Ind. Jan. t3.-Taking ad-
vantage of every opening. while
South Bend missed easy shots. 20
win. Froebel high school OF Gary.
defeated South Bend hish school in
a basketball game here Friday night
by a score of 30 10 IS.
Kneisley and Marguardt played
whirlwind games for Gary while
Capt O'Donnell was the best per-
former on the visiting squad. Don
ovan was put out OF the game in
the second half when four personal
fouls were called against him
The Line Ups
South Bend GS) Gary 600
Right Forward
ODonnell ................ Rhodes
Left Forward
Sousley .......... ............ stuart
Center
Donovan ................. knelSley
Left Guard.
smith ...........-.... Marquardt
Right Guard
MaklelSki ........... Kolius
titution-Alward FOR smith:
Cochevetey for Sousley; Sabo for
Donovan.
-Kneisley, 6; O'Donnell,
5; Marquardt. 3; Stuart. g: Rhodes,
2; Sousley. Donovan.
Fouls-O'DonnelI. 4; Rhodes, A.;
Kollus. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13
JOHN II. xAUL ITELD

moved his real estate and pension
BUSINESS from room 262 10 room $40
Farmers Trust Bldg Home
5hOne 6254. Bell 1851 ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-13

Ticking for mattresses is needed
n Canada
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Surrender to Reprisals

Coincidence, not connection, ruled
that on the day our aviation bill was
sent to the President for his sig
nature the British cabinet made
known its surrender to the policy of
reprisals.
We are appropriating $64o, 900, 900
with praiseworthy celerity unusual
in Washington: we are planning a
flying fleet of $4,000 sail; we are
drafting 100000 picked youth to the
perilous air, to beat down by force
OF arms the mightiest efforts German
autocracy can make to grasp the
mastery-not to rain death upon
women and children.
In that honorable restraint we are
confident that allied airmen will SYM
pathize, pehaps join, whatever in
dignities cabinets may promise under
pressure of growing civilian anger.
The British government long held to
the view that the proper reprisal for
women and children murdered was
to show new daring and resolution
in military acts like the recent sue
cessful air raid on Zeebrugge. And
that is still the truth.
1t takes immense energy, 1t taps
vast resources, it incurs heavy losses
of men and machines for Berlin to
wreak upon British noncombatants
its futile policy of frightfulness. Such
resources and such energy Britain
might better devote, such losses bet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
House of Windsor
By BRIGGS

Henceforth the royal house of
England will be known as the House
of Windsor instead of the House of
Saxe-Coburg. No more Hanoverian
or Brunswickian or other German
nomenclature will millinery the Brit
ish royal title. But this act of ex-
purgation of the English royalty
from German family names will not
change one iota the fact of the Ger
man derivity of that reigning house.
although King George, the reigning
monarch, is English in thought and
habit and in intense animosity to-
ward the foes of his country.
To Americans the occasion is rem
lnlscent of the George whom the COL
onlsts fought in their successful en-
deaVor to gain their independence.
Germans have been fond of citing
the historic friendship of Frederick
the Great for the young American
republic. But they have forgotten 20
point to the German king on the
English throne who sought to stif1e
their rights and their liberties. And
they forget to cite the fact that it
was the German troops, the Hessian
mercenaries, that committed most of
the atrocities during the War of the
Revolution. So that in the present
war with Germany there is more
than a flavor of retribution for the
chapter of the nations early strug-
gle for liberty and freedom against a
German king and his German troops
Baltimore American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Public Opinion

Says the Saturday Evening Post:
The man who chooses to live in the
United States because he finds il
offers him attractions and opportuni-
ties superior to those in his own
country, and yet rejects its offers of
citizenship. is always in the rather
dubious position of the passenger
who insists on keeping his seat in
the boat but declines either to bail
or row. If he did not find superior
opportunities here he would not be
here, yet he refuses to acknowledge
his obligation to the community that
makes him the opportunities"
In some parts of the country there
are a good many just such men as
as one here described. Have they
any right to remain here? If so,
upon what is it based? The truth is
the United States is too generous
along some lines. Why should we
throw our doors wide open and ex-
tend to such an invitation to come
in?
The war in which the country is
now engaged is likely to teach the
American people some lessons that
would not have been learned in any
other way. Among other things it
may teach us not to be so generous
in extending invitations to the people
of other countries, and who have no
intention to become Americans, to
come in and sit at the head of the
table feasting upon the best we have
in the shop.-Knoxville Journal and
Tribune
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
Drill

In the camps where officers are
being trained and in the huge can
tonments where presently half a mill
lion men will be undergoing the in
tensive work to make soldiers of
them in the quickest possible time
many a man feels and will feel re-
sentful toward his superiors who are
doing the training and think them
unduly severe. captious and exacting.
They should read the sketch entitled
Drill in Boyd Cables Action
Front" which tells about the grilling
and grinding to which an instructor
sergeant in a certain artillery regi-
ment of the British army subjected
his detachment. Mr.. Gable describes
how he sears them with sarcasm and
chastises them with his tongue be-
cause they are not quick enough.
Hours on end he keeps them at it,
and, says Mr.. Gable. 'at the end of
it he spent another five minutes
pointing out the manifold faults and
failings of each individual in the de-
tachment." Dismissed, the men went
away grum bling to one another, call
ing him "Old Sergeant Cut-the-
Time" and complaining because he
would give them no credit for
achievement. The better we does
it," says one of them. "and the faster,
it done. It's my belief that if he
had a gun detachment picked from
the angels above he'd tell 'em their
buttons and their gold crowns was a
disgrace to heaven and that they
was too slow to catch worms or
catch a cold" But in the meantime
their instructor is saying to a fellow
sergeant: They're good lads. We
cut three solid seconds this morning
from off the time we have been TAX
ing to get the gun into action nd
a second a round off the firing of ten
rounds" Three seconds is good
enough" said the other mildly. 'It
isn't good enough" said the in
structor. IF they can make it four,
and four's not good enough If they
can make it FIVE. They won't be
blessing me for it now. but come the
day maybe they will" And after
ward, in a hard-fought battle, the
battery obeys signals so quickly and
perfectly that it misses destruction
by a few seconds. Then Gunner
Donovan, who had complained most
bitterly when they were under train
ing. leaned over to Mick as the bat
terry lum bered and skiddled along
and shouted in his ear: "Gawd bless
old Cut-the-Time!" Boyd Cables
three books. Action Front" "Be-
tween the Lines" and Grapes of
Wrath" are composed of graphic
sketches of the war as the author
himself saw 1t, while his Doing
Their Bits" describes all England mo-
bilized at home to sustain the fight
ing men at the front. The books are
all published by 2, P. Dutton & Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
CLIP AS WELL AS KNIT

Clip as well as Knit for the Sailor
and Marine!" is now the slogan of
the Comforts Committee of the Navy
League of the United States.
The League is going to keep the
sailor and marine, sent over the seas
to battle for civilization, in touch
with his own hometown" or at
least as far as possible in touch with
events in the U. S. A, by sending
him regularly clippings of every sort
and description from magazines and
newspapers. Everything from Mutt
and JEFF to editorials will be in
cluded in the Jackies' literary menu.
This work was initiated by and is
now under the direct supervision of
Captain c. H. Harlow, U. S. N, who
has his Office with the Comforts
Committee headquarters of the Navy
League of the United States, in this
city. His idea is to supplement the
comfort outfits knit by patriotic
women of the country, through the
Comforts Committee of the Navy
League. with clippings from newspa-
pers and magazines, arranged in
booklet form, which would be of in
terest to the men on board ship.
To reduce postage costs, and be-
cause space in shipment is at a pre-
MUM, it has been recommended that
the stories be cut out separately from
the book, stitched together with
heavy thread, and, if possible, bound
with brown paper to further protect
it. The idea of this is to divide a sin
gle magazine, which may contain
several stories, among all the men on
board a destroyer, so that while one
man is reading a story several of
his shipmates may be doing the same
thing from the same book. In this
way a man can easily thrust such a
booklet into his pocket, when sud-
denly called to quarters, or it can
be passed around the ship in a short
time, while a more bulky magazine
would have to be thrown aside. AS
these torpedoboats and destroyers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-27
WHEN THE LEAGUE COMES

ARRISBURG will put on its
best bib and tucker when the
Third Glass City Leaguers
come to town, August IS, for a
three days visit.
We have some things here of
which we are so proud that we will
be glad to show them to the visitors.
For example, we will point with
usual pride to our river front and the
rip-rapping and planting now being
done there. We will conduct the dele
gates to Wildwood, to the Reservoir
park, the island nursery and play
grounds, and we shall not hesitate
to point out the assemblage of the
Sons of Rest, self-appointed inspec-
tors of the Penn-Harris million dol
lar hotel enterprise. We will point
with pride to the work being done on
the Capitol Park Extension and TO
numerous other things worthy of
note and civic conceit.
But we hope nobody will ask how
we are getting along with Hard
scrabble or what we have done with
the Donate statuary. or why we
haven't municipal bathing beaches.
We trust that our visitors will be dis
creetly silent about our poor old sub
stitute for police station and it
would be a tragedy, indeed, if any
body asked his way to city hall.