davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

Resolved That Group Five, Wis
consin BpEkers' Association, pledge
it's support to the government and
president Of the United States and
guarantee the assistance of each
bank in It's division in all under
takings Intended to advance the
cause of democracy in it's struggle
with Prussian despotism,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
(By United Press.)

Petrograd, Aug. 29-Russian
troops continue to desert from the
firing line in great numbers. The
war Office declared today that
whole division had fed in disorder
permitting the enemy to advance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
cRv Tinted Press. J

London, Aug. 29.-Lord Grey,
former Governor General of Can
ada, died here today after an ex-
tended illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30
Group Five in Last Session
Of Convention Adopts Stir
ring Resolution Urging
Government Support.
VOTE AID FOR RED CROSS

Body Unanimously Endorses Proposals
Of Committee-Electio Gives Pres
idency to II. A. VanOven of Be-
lott Conclave is Successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-08-30

ACnntinued on maze A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
PURDUE PRESIDENT TO
ADDRESS FORUM TODAY

Pres't Stone of Purdue university
will be the chief speaker at the open
constitutional convention forum TO
be held in the high school auditor
ium at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Short talks will also be made by
Prof. w +. Farrell of Notre Dame
and by Rev. c. A. Decker.
5. b. Pettengill will preside and
there will be patriotic songs by the
Apollo club under the leadership Of
f. d. Lloyd and also community
singing led by Edwin Morse.
At the conclusion of the program
an opportunity will be given for
open discussion from the floor under
the general open forum plan.
The meeting is free and open to
everybody.
The purpose of these forums is
10 afford opportunity for full and
free discussion of all phases of con-
stitutiOnal revision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
SOUTH BEND BOY NOW
IN MILITARY HOSPITAL

Vernon Ebert Dodds. the South
Bend boy who has been lighting in
France with the Canadian army now
lies in Queen Mary's military hos
pital at Whalley. Lancashire, Eng
land.
Word TO this effect was received
Saturday morning by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. DoddS. 319
y. 81. Peter ST. DOdds was wound
ed in the shoulder in the recent
lighting on Vimy ridge. Several
weeks ago his parents received word
OF his wound but no details as 10 its
seriousness or as 10 the boys
whereabouts. A telegram was re-
ceived from the officer in charge Of
record at Ottawa. Can. Saturday
giving the information which had
been received in a cablegram from
England.
Mr.. Dodds recently spent some
time in this city with his parents
while on leave Of absence from the
front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
JEWS TO ATTEND
CONGRESS TO END
RACE DlSCRIMI

meeting of committees repre-
senting all Jewish organizations in
South Bend was held at the Cham
Der Of Commerce for the purpose of
devisins ways and means of organ
izing northern Indiana for participa-
ton in the selection of delegates TO
the American Jewish congress which
will convene at Washington. d. c..
Sept 2.
The purpose of the congress is TO
define methods whereby. in cOopera-
ton with the Jews of the world. full
rights may be secured for the Jews
of all lands, and all laws discrimin-
ating against them may be abro>
gated.
At the meeting it was decided to
hold a mass meeting at Temple
Bethel on Sunday. May 20. at s
p. m. at which time the method Of
nominating and selecting delegates
TO the congress will be fully ex-
planned. The nomination Of dele
gates will take place on June 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
MERCHANTS WARNED TO
BE WARY OF STRANGER
GIVING MONEY ORDER

Criminals are displaying unusual
activity i'm stealing blank money
order forms from small towns and
outlying contract stations of the
larger cities While no loss is en-
tailed by the government other than
annoyance. the thieves prey upon
merchants, after forcing the money
order forms to suit their conven-
fence.
The most recent theft in this vi
cinity occurred in Hooker, O. One
OF the stolen orders was cashed at
Columbus. O., on May ,, remitter
Mrs. L. Gordon, payee Henry T..
Gordon. payable at New York city,
amount $50. The person who cashed
this order is described as five feet
eight inches, weight about 145
pounds, age 30 TO 35. dark skin,
black hair streaked with gray.
Local merchants should exercise
extreme caution in handling money
orders. especially when presented
by strangers. Identification is ex-
acted at all money order offices and
others should take the same precau-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
NEW FLAG IS RAISED
BY FACTORY WORKERS

with appropriate ceremonies the
flag raising Of the oliver machine
shop took place at 12:45 last Thurs
day. adding one more group TO the
host Of patriots who are now per-
forming their daily labor in the
shadow Of the Stars and Stripes
There was no elaborate preparation.
but with simple ceremonies the men
watched the flag go proudly up 10
the top Of the stun. Fred Russwurm
blew the bugle which called the
men 20 the assembly. and after the
flag had been raised Richard Stacey,
who is in charge OF the auxiliary
stock room OF the machine shop,
made short speech. lie traced the
history Of the flag. beginning with
the various emblems OF the II
colonies. and ended with clear
definition Of what the Coiors stand
for today.
After the speech the men Joined
in singing the national hvmn. led by
George "A. Long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

LOCAL CHAPTERS
TO KEEP FOURTH
Minor Changes in Red Cross
Plans Announced in Mes
sage From Director.

The plan OF operation for Red
Gross chapters has been modified in
minor details according 20 word
which has just been received by DIT
G. a. Lippincott. president of the St.
Joseph county chapter In a tele-
gram from Eliot wadsworth. di-
rector Of the American Red Cross
Under the new plan but 25 per
cent Of the funds raised will be re-
tanned for immediate local use and
the remainder will be RENTED to
the national organization. Later
the national organization will take
mp the matter OF providing addi-
tiOnal relief for local chapters.
The necessity for this change is
explained by Mr.. WadswOrth as fol-
lows. The increasing need amons
our allies for supplies that can be
furnished quickly By purchase, as
reported by Herbert Hoover, and
the Inevitable development: Of home
needs. as we approach mobilization
OF vast numbers of American troops
Andht1 II tAtdI llldL 10 meet the Mll-
precede1ted situation the war coun-
ell must ask that each chapter re-
tain from the proceeds OF the Red
Cross was fund campaign an amount
for local needs not i'm excess Of -
percent of the total raised by H..
Many chapters appreciating the sit
uatioH Will turn over the entire
amount 20 the Red Cross war fund. 20
The war council will authorize eX-
penditures for supplies i'm the com
munites where the funds are rails
ed in all possible cases. particular
j. in the purchase Of supplies which
are TO be made up by the various
chapters. Later the war council
viii take fun account OF the needs
By chapters for local civilian relief
which will become greater as the
troops are modified.
The war council Of the Red cross
was recently appointed by Pres L
Wilson consisting of Henry T..
Davidson. chairman. Charles -. ~.
Norton, G. NJ Murphy, Cornelius
Bliss. jr. Edward d. Hurley with
William II. Taft. chairman and Eliot
Wadsworth. vice chairman, as eX-
ohiciO members. The president at
the same time made an appeal Tor a
generous response 10 the Red Cross
campaign for funds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
RABBI WISE WILL
BE SPEAKER AT THE
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB

Rabbi stephen 5 Wise of the Free
Synagogue OF New York city. who
has been called the leading rabbi
OF the United States. viii be the
principal speaker at the final meet
ing OF the Knife and Fork club
which is 20 be held in the oliver
hotel next Tuesday evening The
rabbi has chosen for his subject The
War for the Liberation OF Human
ity." The American operate quar-
tet. who have previously appeared
before the club have been secured
for a return engagement and viii
furnish the music OF the evening.
Since the meeting is the last of
this season. the nominating COM
mlttee IS ready 10 make a report fol-
lowing which there viii be election
CO officers OF the nexs sRs0n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

Three members OF The News
Times reportorial staff left during
the week 10 join various branches OF
the United States military service.
The young men were Neal b. Welch,
Louis r. Harl and Charles >. Grimes.
Welch and Harl received orders to
report at the officers reserve camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, while
Grimes enlisted in the quarter
masters corps Of the regular army.
His work will be more Of a clerical
nature and ne has been ordered TO
report at TT. Thomas. KY.
Neal WEIGH. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles WEIGH, 1850 s Lafayette St,
has been connected with The News
Times editorial department for over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

studied for four years, receiving his
Pm. r.. degree last June. Although
working nights Harl took up post
graduate work at Notre Dame last
fall and would have received his
A. VI. degree had he continued his
work until June.
Charles Grimes is another student
Of the NQtre Dame school of journal
ism. His home is in Central Falls.
r. l.. and he entered Notre Dame
two years ago. He Joined The
News-Times regular local staff early
this spring Grimes has studied
stenOgraphy and typewriting and
will do work OF this nature for
Uncle Sam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
CARROLL HALL BOYS
WIN DRILL TROPHY

Sergt George \. Campbell has
announced the winners of the COM
petitive drills held in the armory
last Thursday morning. The COM
pany representing Carroll hall re-
ceives the silver cup offered for the
best company in extended order
drill. In the individual ciIlls for
Carroll hail the following awards
were made: Gerarden, a gold medal /;
Corrlgan, a silver medal, and Bailey,
a bronze medal. In the competitive
drill for the other companies Fred
erick Glahe won first place and was
awarded the gold medal. Overton the
silver and Morrison the bronze.
Joe Urquico. a senior lawyer, was
called 20 the Philippines by the Sc
riOus illness Of his mother. The
young Filipino will sail for his home
the first Of the week
James Logan, a junior journalist,
returned from Battle Creek last
evening where ne was examined by
Capt. wescott for entrance into the
officers reserve corps at Fort Riley,
Kan. Approximately 12O you--;
men from Notre Dame have been
authorized 20 report at the first
training camp as candidates for
commissions in the officers reserve
corps. Three more OF the Glee club
men have left for camp. Ward Per-
rott, the graduate director of In
dianapolis. Harry Scott and Freddie
Mahaffey, two speciality men in the
club.
Many OF the senior classes at the
university have been depleted IN
numbers since the call TO camp. but
the regular work will be completed
All the students who did not leave
for some government service will be
required 20 hand in their thesis for
graduation TO the deans oS he va
rious departments before the 18th.
The directors OF the Sand Dune
pageant which Will be held the last
OF the month, are seeking actors
among the upper cIassmen remain
ing at the university. The college
men will take parts In the third
episode OF the pageant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
GET FIVE APPLICANTS.

Five applicants were balloted upon
at a meeting Of the South Bend Re
view. No. 4. l. O. T. NJ. Friday
evening after which Mrs. McNitt,
past supreme commander OF New
York gave an interesting talk.
Eighteen uniformed guards APP
peared in a drill and Mrs Clarence
Matthews furnished music during
the evening. A social hour with
refreshments followed. Each mem
Der was privileged 10 bring a lady
friend az this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Fail TO Identify Men.
CHARGES MAN GOT
NOTES THROUGH FRAUD

That William Osborn represented
10 her that a $1,000 note held by her
and drawn by Charles and Trina
wiseman was worthless. that he
understood law and could pass it
and that four notes given her by
Osborn for $50. $3.50, S25O and
$3.50 were not negotiable. is the al
legation OF Sarah Fisher in a suit
aled against Osborn in circuit court
Saturday charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

tering the journalism department at
Notre Dame university where he
six years. lie was high school cor
respondent, worked regularly during
his vacations bothin high school and
during two years he studied journal
ism at Indiana university. Since
leaving college two years ago he has
been steadily employed on the staff.
During this time he has covered
practically every beat" and had
been promoted TO the telegraph desk
shortly before being called away.
Louis HarI is a native Kentuckian
having been born and raised i'm
greensboro. Ky. He received his
newspaper training on various pa
pers near his home town before en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Kew CARLISLE BOYS WRITE
THEY LIKE ARMY LIFE

James Shepherd and Phillip Stay
back. both Of New Carlisle. have
joined the regular army, and report
in letters 20 their parents and
friends that they are enjoying fully
the experience Of the soldier life.
Shepherd IS the third son Of a wild
owed wife Of a Civil war veteran to
join the army. His older brothers
have already served their country
for periods Of seven and nire years.
Slayback is an orphan who has been
living with his uncle near New
Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
MOTORMAN DRAWS
FINE FOR OFFENSE
Court Puts All Blame For
Failure to Make Safety
Stop on M'lean.

ID. A. Mclean, strikebreaking mo-
torman on the city cars. was found
guilty of failure to make proper
sofety stop at the corner of LasaIle
and Lafayette blvd, in city court Sat
urday morning and was assessed a
fine of 81 and costs.
The positive statements of the de-
Tense that they observed the officers,
Wesolek and Capt. Schock. on the
evening in question at $3.50 o'clock
when they did stop az the crossing,
was discredited when the officers.
on being recalled testified that it
was actually for an offense COM
mitted an hour later that they ar
rested Mclean and his conductor.
William Black Black was dismissed
by the court for the reason that he
was not operating the car and all of
the blame for the act was placed by
the city attorney upon the motor
man.
Edward F. Collins and Ray Chris
Jensen. another pair, supposed 70
have failed in the same way TO make
the stop. were dismissed by the
court. IL developed that the officers
could not identify the men because
by an agreement with the street car
officials they do not make arrests of
men in charge of cars but only take
the number of the car and then
have them cited 10 appear through
the company's officers.
Fail TO Identify Men.
Capt. Schock and Wesolek had in
this way arrested Collins and Chris
Jensen through the company but
when the men were called upon TO
testify they both swore that they
had been making a run on Michigan
ST. and Portage av. Owing 10 the
fact that the officers could not
identify them by their faces, the
court found them not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
GOOD JOB OPEN FOR
MARRIED MAN ON FARM

The Indiana Free Employment
bureau succeeded in placing 104 men
this week. Supt Alex. Langel has
had many calls for men 10 do labor
work in the various factories. He is
also looking for a few married men
TO work on farms. Salary one place,
SEQ per year, and the other, ST.
600 10 $1,000
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
THE CAV NEW WORKERS.
People Turned Away at the Comedy
 fheater Last Niqht.

The Comedy theater vas unable to seat the immense crowd hat came cut to witness it's premier perfor nance, the playhouse being p1 lad Co suffocatiOu at both performances The Gay New Workers gave a splendid performan- and kept the big crowd at both shows in rollichIng good hu nor throughout their entire perior. nance The bill last night was "Tha Show Girl" a broad farce with plenl
 of good comedy that did not require any translation the chorus was a
 tractive the costumes excepi0uauy pretty, and the comedy work O. Harry Mack, Lawrence Russell anl Jess Switehar't particularly good. Emma Marie Davis proved herself the Tossessor of an excellent voice anu the owner of considerable personality and ability as a comedenne as did Marie Mack The bill was in two acts decided innovation in the tabloid performance The 0ill will be repeat cG today. four performances being given. 2:30, 7:15, S;30 and 9:15.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
HEADACHE, BACkACHE
 WEAK & NERVOUS
Doctor Recommended Cardui. After Taking 6 Bottles, Says Her Health
 Now Better Than Ever Before.

LongvieW, TeX.--'I am now in bet ter health than I have ever been in my life" writes Mrs Hester Stovall Of this town "Aiy bad health began tour years ago. after the birth of my first child and my health had been all broken up ever since. l be- san taking medicine from the doctor
 . . and was under his treatment months got no better He treated me from September until Jan uary, and then recommended Cardui. which I began to take and my health is now better than it has been in for years.
 I suffered four years was able to do my ork, but felt badly all the time felt weak and nervous, My head aohed, my back huIz and pained me all the time--could hardly sleep at night and every morning when l would get up I felt dizzy and slug gish
 feel owe my life to C3rdui Nothing ever cured me or even help cd me until l took Cardui also took Black 'Draught, too It seemed iu cleanse my system so thoroughly and 1 felt so god after taking it feel like a brand new woman hope every woman who suffers will try Cardui In all Ihave taken slx bottles of Cardui. and it only cost he five dollars.'
 Cardui may be the very medicine lou need for you troubles Give Il a ttial At all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
TRAINS ARE IN A
 HEAD ON C0LLlSION
TRAIN GOING FIFTY MILES AN HOUR TELESCOPES FREIGHT
 CARS.

The Royal theater today shows an intensely exciting episode in Chapter XIl ol "A Lass of the LumberIands, |" and one which for daring conception has seldom been excelled on the screen. is the race between two mo sul locomotives, one driven by Helen Holmes. heroine of the thrilling lumber camp story, and the other by professional engineers who know. the art of leaving a loco" going fifty miles an hour without breaking their necks. and do it just in time to escape going iu the ditch when their biz machine telescopes a string of freight cars and hen rools over on it's side.
 Those fun makers Rube Miller and Ben Turpin will make you lauhg in their latest feature The Musical Marvel"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Clear vision wind shield glass, at Biggs Art Stcre Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
SEVEN BlG REELS
 AT CENTRAL TODAY
HAM AND BUD, RICHARD C. IRA. VERS. GEORGE LARklN AND
 OLLIE KIRBY TODAY.

Seven big reels tomorrow at 'the New Central at the usual Saturday prices, five and ten cents, giving the cleanest and best show in the city, and heading the bill with the regular big weekly favorites Ham and Bud Richard C. TIavers. George IArltin and Ollie Kirby, Ethel Teare, Henry Murdock, Pokes and Jabs, and Ger trude Glover.
 Ham and Bud. those bNo rOgues from the Kalem fun factory, will in. terprete the role of the daredevil de- tectives in the great detective story to which only their high dramatic ability can do full justice, The Safety Pin Smugglers' q dashing drama In which Ham is simply a scream l. is a laugh that is a real laugh, and Ethel Teare is finally proven to be the crook, while Henry Nurdock DOT trays the part of a relentless sleIth, and instead of being a sofl-iooted sleuth. as all sleuths are, he displays remarkable ability to fall down at the least pr3vocation.
 The great matinee iavoyit Richard 1 C. Travers, supported by Gertrude Glover and John Cossar, plays the lead in The Hooodoed story an Els sanay comedy y-drama.
 George Larkin and Ollie Kirby in the next of the mysterious Grant, Re porter" series, The Black Circle iu which these two stars appear to the best of advantage in this interestin3 | story.
 Pokes and Jabs close the program with a rip-roaring comedy. ! Blanche Sweet Monday in "The Evil
 Eye.
 Monday comes the Famous Players star. Miss Blanche Sweet, in the lat est release. "The Evil Eye" and witf her in the cast Rill be Tom Forman parke Jones, Henry Martin and Will liam Dale
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
ARRIVALS AT COMO.

r. B Iaooos, Little Rock E. F. Dudley, Little Rock; j. F Judd. St. Louis, Mo. ]. NJ. Boyce New Or. leans; II. NJ Lipman, Chicago. ILL: R. L Speight, Little Roock B, Frank and wife, St Luis Mo. Jno A. Key nols Fit Smith; J L. Bomar, Little Rock; Mrs C. Miller, Malvern, Ark {: Mrs C. C. Cox Malvern, Ark, Miss A. Cox Cofteyyille. Kan. Joseph E aMrtin St Louis, Mo- j. B Cooper. Little Rock. J O. Hooper, St Louis, No J W. MoBarney St Louis Mo
 II. $. Bibbins, St Louis, Mo W w. Christian and wife Chicago Ill. C. II. McCordon, Chicago. I'll; w. Rae
 grs ago. dll. C. Mennengar Lttle Rock, F. II. Fitz Simmons. Rochester x. Y c. r Bowling. New York City
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
OSBORNE COMPANY
 CONCLUDE ENGAGEMENT
BIG COMPANY IS CLOSING SEC oND WEEK OF BIG ENGAGE MENT-COe5 AND LA ROSE
 NEXT WEEK.

The LeRoy Osborne "Girlies" con. clude their engagement in Hot Springs at the Lyric this week, Sat urday night being their last pertor- nance in this city. At the end of the first week, the success of the show was so great that the management of the Lyric decided to keep the com pany for another weeks engage. ment
 The show has been one that drew ihe crowds, the attendance at the Lyric during the Osborne engagement having been the best that ever was known al this theater. And the crowd was pleased at the show, as evidenced by the fact the engagement vas prolonged for the second week
 Nexxt week the management of tho lyric has secured the famous Cobb and LeRose Honeymoon Girls" for a special engagement. This cvmpaiy has been playing in Little Rock, and comes well recommended. The Mil honaires" is the title of the big bill this company has been presenting at the Capital city this week. and the people who have seen the show, are all in hlgh praise of 1t.
 In addition to the musical comedy entertainment, there is always a big feature picture shown that is a big attraction in itself The Lyric this season is giving the people of this city the biggest attraction in town for the price of admission charged
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17

Haoid free oe'lvsry Phone o45. Pub '' p'uo O1mpany 8-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-17
Cut This out-lt Is Worth Money,

DON'T MISS TIIIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co. 2SS5 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago. Ill. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive n re turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for bronchial and la grippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid news. rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath artic. for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. A. C Jennings