davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
D. c. CHAMPIONSHIPS
GO To COLUMBIA Club
Spring Schedule Is Also Announced at
Last Nights Meeting.

The annual meeting of the District OF
Columbia Golf Association was held last
night at the Commercial Club and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for 1917
President. George Z. Truett. Washing
ton Golf and Country Club; first vice
president, DIR. Lee L. Harlan, Columbia
second vice president. DR.. Thomas J. w.
Brown, Bannoek burn; secretary. Alpheus
Winter. ColumNa, and treasurer, ]. DON
AID Cassells. Chevy Chase.
Both the mems and women's cham
p.onship events will be held at the Co.
lumbIa Country Club this year. Chevy
chase was in line for this assignment,
But as its spring program was so full It
vas thought best to give this important
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
Sigma Girls Win.

The Delta Sigma girls basketball team,
Of Washington. d. c., won another game
from the Manassas High School R1rls
last night at the Epiphany gymnasium.
by the score of "a to g.
The Delta Sigma girls were IN nns
form with their remarkable passing The
features OF the game were the goal
shooting OF Miss Grinnell and the guard
ing OF Miss Louise Bell
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

'Jami son bstted for Gran in third
fThNmss hsttrd for Humphrey in srth
TwO-bNse hits-H Milan Mcbride Honr rn--
MenosN. Sacrifice hH-'IhsTrity. Double pl.--
Graft to Charity 10 ShAnks Ilst On hss-s
Second Team, :; First Team. g. Bass On balls
OF CrEft, 6; Of Humphrey. ]; of GBllia ! Hiu
and runs made-Of Graft. hits 3 runs IN )
lnninss; of Humphrey. hits run In 5 inninEs
OF Shaw hits ! r1n. in nnInEs: od Galha Z
hits runs. In innings. strud out-By osInA q
Umpire-JOe CSntlloo- TIns Of sAnsl hour and
10 minutA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

Three-base hts-GhArritS. McRnde. Stolen base
Charity Drlb,c Tlays-CrRne . SAWYER to Judge.
Jsmirsos1 10 Ainsnith =" Shsnks Left on hGses
First Tam 5: Second Team. ;. First hase on
errurs-Ffrst Team. :; Second r am. = BASES on
balls on JamcS H. ! : m l'nm'nt. :. of Ayers. :;
If Thomas ! . Of Flancriv. !. Hits and runs-of
Jsni,snn hits runs in Z inrinss: Of Dumont
hits rllns in inning. Of Ayers. hits. run,
in ) innings; of Tnoznzs nts. runs. IN innings
Str7dI out Ry JamiesOu ;: by DumOnt, g. by
Thomas .. Umpre-Nick AltTock. Time OF game
II hour % minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14
Peck Chapel Wins.

Epiphany was defeated by the Peck
Star quint at the formers gym in a fast
and well-played game. Ingley starring for
the losers. while Girton and Scott kept
the score up for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

4 Kansas inventor claims to have per-
fected a device that permits the use of
kerosene instead Of gasoline as an auto
ndc fuel "'-hout changing carbure-
terra
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

AVACAuN1OUS A1OS WO1 = Vii OUldl0Q
about CAMEL Cigarettes
In an effort to injure the wonderful sale
of CAMEL cigarettes, many unprincipled
schemes have been resorted to. The fol-
lowing is one of many ways such lies have
been put into circulation.
Anindividual liar would approach group
of men, produce newspaper, published in
distant city, and apparently become inter-
ested in reading. Suddenly he would ex-
claim, "What do you think of this?" He
wo lid then pretend to read an article about
CAMEL cigarettes. In reality, the paper
contained no such statement. The indi-
vidual would at once walk away, CARRYING
the paper with him. A newspaper from a
distant city was always used in an effort to
cover the tracks of the liar.
Would anyone voluntarily do this kind
of unprincipled work? They must have
been paid by someone to do it, and all of
them should be exposed. An honest man
will not knowingly work under the direc-
ton of crooked superior, nor will an
honest Superior knowingly tolerate
crooked employee. However, some sales
men have told the trade that they had in
their possession a newspaper containing
damaging article about CAMEL cigarettes.
This was malicious falsehood, as they had
no such newspaper, and when asked to
produce it, they were unable to do so.
CAMEL cigarettes are pure and delightful
and the most popular cigarettes ever sold at
any price. Cigarette smokers will not, for
any length of time, permit malicious false
hoods to prejudice them against CAMEL
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C..
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

The King Of Spain Is tho proprietor of
a large motS and bicycle factory near
Madrid
The Washington herald., 1917-03-14

Spinach has been termed the broom
OF the stomach" by a French physician
because 1t thoroughly clsanses that or
EAA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
WILL FORM RED CROSS
SEWING CIRCLE SOON
st. Joseph Hospital Aid Society Pre-
parcs To DO Its Share Toward
War.

st. Joseph's Hospital Aid society
members have joined the army of
women who are making prepare
tons for war and will form "a. Red
Cross sewing circle among its mem
bers. At a meeting to be held April
Is. in St Patrick's hall. s. Scott ST.
the members will complete plans for
the organization of the circle. Mrs.
W. u. O'Brien. who is responsible
for the circle. will act as its chair
man.
St Mary's college and academy
girls have offered their assistance
and cooperation in the work. The
young women expect to organize
themselves into societies under the
direction of the graduates.
The societies will arrange 10 meet
to make comfort bags for the SOL
diers at war. These comfort bags
are 10 contain sewing cotton, but
tons lead pencils, writing pads.
drinking cups. shoe laces, pocket
knives and other little articles that
will be Of real use to the soldiers.
At the meeting of the Aid society
on April is. a patriotic program will
ne given following the business seS-
sion. Later the mem beers will be en-
tertaiDed at cards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
YELLOW TAXICAB CO.
Is NOW INCORPORATED
New Concern Reports Rushing Bust
ness Since Its Inauguration
Early i'm Year.

Incorporation papers for the yell
low Taxicab & Transfer Co. Of South
Bend have been filed with the sec
rotary Of state at Indianapolis. The
company has been incorporated at
SIS. coo and the papers express that
the concern will conduct the bust
ness its name implies. The incor-
porators are John Mobile, John
Grief. Fred smith and Bert Wallace.
The Yellow Taxicab & Transfer Co.
has been operating since shortly aft
er the first of the year with head
quarters on the northeast corner OF
". Michigan St and Colfax av. The
general managerialship of the con-
Germ is in the hands OF Mr.. Grief
who has been in business here for
the past Is years. Mr.. Mobile has
for many years conducted a confec-
tionary business on S. Michigan St,
while Mr. smith and Mr.. Wallace
have been connected with tho livery
business for a number of years in
south Bend.
Entire new equipment has been
put In operation by the company. in
Guiding several seven-p passenger
Studebaker cars and a complete line
OF small sedans. town cars and
touring cars. I'm accordance with
the name of the concern all of the
smaller cars have been painted yell
low while the larger ears are
trimmed SO as 20 be easily distin-
guishable. The company has seen
a rapid growth during its three
months OF existence. the manage
ment demanding service for its pa
irons. The company has secured
stands az all depots in the city and
is handling party calls. funeral
work. either day or night. all kinds
Of baggage business. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
MILITARY BALL AT
PLACE HALL WEDNESDAY

The annual military bali Of the
University OF Notre Dame will be
held in Place hall on Wednesday
evening. The following is the COM
mittee composed OF officers Of the
organization; Leo Nogel. l.. James,
Austin McNicholas, Emmett Rhoyans.
L. IT, Hallert. +. A. Blackman. f
Jennings Vurpillat. Jack :. Young,
John L.. Riley. Carleton Beh and
George Halter The Messick's or
chestra viii furnish the music for
the program OF dances. The patrons
and patronesses OF the affair will
be. Sergt. George A. Campbell. Prof
and Mrs. William Benitz. DR. and
Mrs. Frank Powers and Judge and
Mrs. Nurpillat. Special patriotic dec
orations Will re used and the formal
military ball l. expected 10 be one
Of the most brilliant social functions
OF the university year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
30 MORE ACRES
FOR CITY GARDENS
Action of Park Board Makes
SO Acres Now Available for
Amateur AgriCuItuTiStS.

b. the action Of the park board
Saturday 90 more acres Of garden
space were put at the disposal or
the third annual home and garden
committee. Fifteen acres in the
stead tract and l. IN the Haley
tract were given over 10 the COM
mittee for garden purposes. Miss
Eebecca p. Martin OF 216 S. Scott
st has offered 10 acres TO the com
mittee and the land Will be divided
up into lots Sixty-nine acres Of
land are now available FOR partici-
pants IN the garden contest
Many more lots, however. will be
needed il the unusually great de-
mand for garden space is 20 be met.
Interest i'm the contest is growing
daily, % parochial and public
schools having already sent in hun
dreds OF applications for the use of
vacant lots.
A committee consisting Of L. P.
Hardy. John BOrdner. William
Happ. l. r. Wolfe and r. =. Barnes
met in the Chamber Of Commerce
Saturday afternoon and furthered
plans for the contest.
New supply OF Seeds.
a new supply of seeds will be dis
tnbuted at the committees office in
the high school building. Any one
may obtain them without charge on
condition that the seeds be used for
garden purposes within the city linn
its. The Brandon & Durrell store is
assisting the committee in the dis
tribution and announces that il has
3.06G more packages of seeds for
disposal this week.
Unless a lot is secured within a
short distance Of the high school
the 90 students who were anxious to
enter the contest will be forced TO
withdraw their applications. The
efforts of Miss Mary A. Hardman of
the science department and of +.
b. Barnes to secure two lots, one on
w. COlfax av. and the other on w.
Washington av.. have been unsuc-
cessfuI. 1t is essential that a lot be
obtained during the next two or
three days If the nigh school stu
dents are to do any planting this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
WIFE NOT PATRIOTIC
HUSBANDS CHARGE
Peter Geniwiccl<i Gets DiVorCC-SayS
spouse Didn't Want Him After
Return From Border.

Agnes w Geniwiecki was not very
patriotic, according TO her husband
Peter Geniwiecki. who was granted
"a divorce from her 10y Judge George
Ford of superior court Saturday
morning. The husband charged that
when he left for tie Mexican border
with 60. +, Indiana national guard
his employer the Rubber Regen-
Grating Co. paid his wages 10 his
wife. lie said that his wife objected
to his membership i'm the company
and when ne returned she told him
she did not want him around They
were married last year and have
not lived together since Co L de-
parted for the border
Anna Davis charged that Charles
Davis failed 10 support her and was
given a divorce. They were married
boa August. 1905. and separated April
a. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
Cupid's Record
Gets Twenty Marriage Ii
cenSeS in One Day.

Jacob Mandelovitz, 21. varnisheri
Helen Teichmsn, seamstress. Chica-
go.
Thomas L. Williams, p. clerk
Chicago; Daisty d. Patton, teacher
Chicago.
William Buchholtz. 81. pressman;
Mary Hornung.
Balass Baska. 80; Elizabeth Var
20.
Oscar vargo. %. body worker;
Minnie Michaels.
William f. Weiss. %. trunk max
er. Elkhart; Mayme Grise. seam
stress, Osceola.
Edwin c. Ely, "a. machinist
Ethel NJ. Freeman, telephone opera
tor.
Cashier a. Jaworski. 21. wood
worker; Josephine Slaby, coremak-
err
Floyd Wolf, 25, miIlwright; Ethel
AmOnes.
Harry r. Zimmerman, salesman;
Mabel Warren, inspector.
Donald l.. Born. Il, benchman;
Jeanette Woodbridge, seamstress.
Herman Sahlhoff. %, farmer, st.
Joseph county; Bertha Augerstein,
Mishawaka.
Julius Golub. 90. matchmaker;
Clara LinOvitz.
John Smigielski. 81, laborer;
Anna Odynska.
Stanley Cukroqicz, %. clerk;
Carrie Kruszka, seamstTess.
Ivan w. Shaw. 26. woodworker,
Mishawaka; Florence V. Hiersch.
Mishawaka.
Marshall Field. %, laborer; Louise
Mischke. telephone operator.
George II. Peterson, %, farmer;
Esther T.. Fisher.
George Gadowski. %. woodwork
err: Martha Kubacki
David Ryman. 80. farmer, Kos
siusko county; Virgie Gerald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
UP HOLDSFORD IN
SZ|GETY CASE.
Michigan City Judge Rules
Mayor Can't Revoke a Sa-
loon License.

Sustaining the decision OF Judge
George Ford Of superior court in
granting a restraining order prevent
ing Mayor Keller from arresting Jo-
seph Szigety. proprietor Of a saloon
at sol ). Chaplin St. Judge Harry L.
Crumpacker of Michigan city yester-
day held that a mayor has no au-
thority TO revoke a liquor license
Judge Crumpacker's decision was
given after hearing arguments in the
case on Thursday.
Judge Crumpacker's ruling was
based partly on a decision Of the SUI
preme court given I'm the case of the
Board Of Commissioners Us. SCanlon
when IT was held that the city has no
discretion i'm regard TO a license after
il has been granted by the commits
siOners under the Proctor law passed
by the Indiana legislature in 1911. In
this law it was provided that a GER
tain sum must be paid TO the county
and an additional amount TO the city.
The supreme court held that the city
was OCCURRED 10 accept the fee.
Cite Another Case.
In another case, Simpson VS.. State
il was held that if a city desired to
raise its license fee it had to do so
within 80 days after the Proctor law
went into effect. After that il has no
power to change the amount of the
fee. Arguments were presented to
Judge Crumpacker that the commits
siOners car revoke a license only aft
er the holder has been convicted the
second or third time for violations Of
the law.
City Atty. Eli F. Seebirt and Judge
Vernon W. Van Fleet, who represent
ed the city. argued that under the
cities and towns act of 1905 the
mayor was specifically given the pow
er to revoke licenses. The court held
that this power applied only 10 IL
censes which had been granted by
the city. Judge Crumpacker pointed
out that the city, when it. accepted
it's share Of the liquor license fee, was
not required to issue any kind of Ii
cense or receipt He held that those
that are now being issued are worth
less.
Open on Primary Day.
Szigety was arrested a few weeks
ago charged with keeping his saloon
open on the day Of the primary cleo
ton. March 6. Later. his license was
rcVok ed by Mayor Keller. but he con-
tinued 10 keep his saloon open. He
was arrested twice after the revoca-
ton and he finally appealed TO Judge
George Ford for a restraining order.
prohibitin Mayor Keller from ar
resting him.
After Judge Ford had granted the
temporary order, attorneys for the
city took the case to the superior
court of Laporte county in Michigan
City. where they sought a dissolu-
tioL OF the order. Jurge Crumpacker
denied the dissolution.
d. ID. Kenneth and George \. Kurtz
represented Szigety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
Go 81 Years in
Double Harness

Were getting pretty old and we
can't do much, but he can still
spade the garden"
Mrs John Embick pointed 10 her
husband and then TO the carefully
plotted garden spot in the yard back
&c the little cottage, where the cOu-
pie have lived for "a years at SIS
y. Wayne st. Today Mr.. and Mrs.
Embick are celebrating their 9th
wedding anniversary. The anniver-
sary OF the wedding fell yesterday,
since the marriage took place. April
II, 1850, but the annual family din
ner is today.
Two small round gardens in the
front yard and a garden running
along the front and side Of the house
showed signs of the flowers that
usually bloom there earlier than this
in other springs, but due TO a long
illness Mrs. Embick says that every
thing is behind this year. But the
little house is filled with pOtted
plants and some red lilies are bloom
ing on the window sill. In one cor
ner OF the room stands a tall palm
like plant Mrs. Embick calls this
a cactus plant, which is not its cor
rect name. she explains. After in
quiring about "the girl who used TO
come and see US" the old lady re-
GREETED that she had left the city,
since she had intended giving her a
plant this year.
OF five boys and five girls, only
two daughters are living now. Mrs.
Frank Cabanaw. 1923 Georgiana
av., and Mrs. George Pinkerton. w.
Wayne st. On being asked the num-
Der of grandchildren living. Mr..
Embick said that if she rememb ered
rightly there were II grandchildren,
16 great grandchildren and one
great-great grandchild.
Mr.. Embick told Of a time when
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker. sr..
had stopped before the house on
the day of their celebration and left
some lilies. YES" said the old
man, nodding, and now he is gone.
But that's the way il goes"
Mrs. Embick is s. years old and
Mr. EmbiCk is very close 10 90. And
as the two old people sit together.
side by side. one cannot help noting
the expression of their kindly ewes.
As they talk and recite instances Of
other days, the eyes of each OF them.
as blue as the sky. smile and soften
in remembrance and tenderness that
only years can bring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

poses for several years. Even the
shopworn emblems have been COB
bled up.
The Wyman & Co store had its
establishment completely decorated
with flags several days ago but their
stock was exhausted and the demand
became so insistent that the decOra-
tions were taken down and sold.
the concerning expressing the Opin-
ion that Il was better 20 have one
flag at each OF 80 homes than TO
have the assortment gathered to-
gether under one roof.
New Yorker Corners Market.
Reports were received al the
Brandon Durrell store that a certain
man in New York, foreseeing the
demand for flags several days ago.
bought every available emblem in
the city and is now disposing Of
them at a much advanced price.
IL is understood that even the
United States government is having
difficulty in securing flags. One
wholesaler dealer in Chicago scOur-
ed the east for flags last week but
found very few Upon returning to
Chicago he found an order from
the government for several hundred
emblems. He was compelled to turn
back the order untitled.
Considerable time is necessary
TO make flags according TO the local
merchants. Lack OF material, GER
tain dyes, and the printing process,
all take up considerable time and il
is not thought that the demand will
be fully supplied for sometime to
come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
RELEASED UNDER BOND
George Walsh Charged With Beating
Christopher Rupc.

George walsh. charged with as
sault and battery with intent. was
released under S1O0 bond when ar
raigned In the city court Saturday.
10 is said Christopher Rupe made
various statements against Walsh.
when Walsh called Rape over to
his house 10 verify the statements.
10 is said, Rupe tried 20 hit Walsh
and then ran down the street. Walsh
followed Rupe and beat him up. 10
IS alleged The case viii be given a
hearing Tuesday.
William Atkins Walkerton. Ind.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. was fined IS ard costs. At
kins said ;hat he had never had any
trouble but when he came 20 the
city he believed IL being prepared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

Flag Famine Reaches South Bend

There is an American flag famine
in South Bend.
As far as can be learned this flag
famine is extending throughout the
country and dealers predict that
within 10 days the entire supply Of
the national emblem will be ex-
hausted.
IL was learned Saturday through
a canvass of the various stores in
South Bend that the stock OF larger
and medium sized flags is complete
~ exhausted. Although the buyers
for the stores have made trips to
Chicago and attempts 20 purchase
stock there they were given little
satisfaction. Practically every order
wired 20 eastern flag companies has
been turned down, while others
have been answered with the word
that shipments could be made with
ing the next week but at double the
former list prices.
Small Flags Available.
There is still a supply of smaller
flags OF the cheaper quality but
those with fast colOrs cannot be
secured. During the early part OF
the week several local buyers went
10 Chicago. secured the city and re-
turned with a few Of the emblems
one man, fearing TO trust TO ship
ments carried the allotment for his
store back 10 South Bend on the
train with him
The public will buy any sort of a
flag that is available. The stores
have even disposed Of flags which
they had used for decorating pur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
FACTORY WORKER
KILLED BY CRANE
Ernest BrunsOn Crushed to Death at
Studcbaker Plant-DaVid Ha-
gcPty Hurt

Ernest Brunson, 40 years old, was
instantly killed and David Hagerty'
1171-2 +. Washington av.. was Sc
riously injured Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock when crane in the
south yard of the Studebaker fac
tory tipped over. BrunsOn was en-
gineer on the crane which was un-
loading iron from a fiat car. IL is
thought the arm Of the crane was
too low and tipped. Brunson jump
ing as the crane went over. In
jumping Brunson was caught be-
tween the load of iron and the
crane. death resulting instantly.
Hagerty was removed 10 the Ep-
worth hospital and later taken 10
his residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
FIRE STARTS IN PAPER
Fire Department Makes Run 10 High
school.

Fire OF unknown origin ignited a
bunch of INHALED waste paper in
the janitor's room of the high
school building Friday night about
1880 O'Clock but quick work by
the central departments prevented
its spread 10 a great quantity OF
baled paper not more than 10 feet
away from the blaze. The blaze
was discovered by the Waterman
while making his rounds. A still
alarm Vas turned in. This is the
first fire alarm turned in from the
new high school building in four
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

Rose Melville AIinzey. Known
throughout the country as sis
Hopkins. and her husband. Frank
Minzey fled a suit for S4OO against
the Morris Plan Banking Co. OF this
city in circuit court yesterday. The
plaintiffs charge that $300 is due
them for reEt for the Office formerly
OccuDied BY the bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
NAME PARK POLICEMEN
Men VIII Begin Their Duties ON
May 1.

John \. steele. 221 :. -. Louis
ST. and b. +. Henderson. 2522 Ken
wood av. were appointed 10y the
board Of public safety as park
policemen for the coming summer.
steele viii be on duty in Howard
park and Henderson viii be on
duty iu Kaley park Both men VIII
start worA the hTst Of Nay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
WONDERFUL

Values i'm fine Wall Paper Our
prices. sc. Ice 10 CSC: no more. no
less Plenty of expert wOrkmen.
We can do your work at once
FRENERNTTH'S ART STORE
Adv. No. ia ~. MichiEan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
WI ARE READY

TO 90 YOUR Picture Framing. Larc-
est SHOWING or Mouldings and Hand
Carved Frames in the CITY. only ex-
pert w.orkmen
FRENERMUTHS ART STORE
Three Floors
Adv. TO. liz " Michicau st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

D. Axten. Dentist. SIS Union
Trust Bldg. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

O. FRANTZ. a p. 81. A
SOUTH BEND. INA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
Dresses Of Navy Serges

One-pece dresses with trimmings of blue linen and gun
metal buttons at $3.50 to $3.50.
Also short wasted models with strap belts tassel trim
med; many with handsome embroidery at $780, $1e75
and $22. so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
q q Ell + e.; +:
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
era Michigan Ry. Co.
TIEzR TABLE
CHICAGO SOUTH BEND AND NoRTHs
ERE INDIANA RAILWAY CO.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY CO
TIME TABLE
Effective Sunday. Sept - 1913
Subject 70 change without not1cA
Trains leaving South Bead, Ind:

Effective Sunday. Sept *. 1913
Subject 20 change without nottcA
Trains leaving South Bend, Ind: