davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
RAIN HALTS
SCRLMMAGE
AT ". DAME
BY CHARLES w. GALL.

Scrimmage that is admitted by
both coaches and players TO be the
greatest need of Notre Dame right
now was postponed yesterday on
account of the heavy rain that left
Cartier field soggy and slippery.
Coach Harper waited till well to-
wards supper time before calling off
the scheduled try out against the
freshmen but a heavy downpour at
500 o'clock made the tutor hang
up the mo game today signal
Despite the rain the candidates
were driven hard. In the big gym
nasium signals were rehearsed by
both the first and second teams.
while a modified form of dummy
scrimmage kept the linemen busy.
A careful explanation of the faults
uncovered in Tuesdays scrimmage
showed the men where they will
have TO improve their play.
For the second day Big Frank"
Rydzewski failed TO put in an APP
pearance for practice. The big cen
ter has not been feeling well and
was excused by Coach Harper Ali
son is suffering from a bad cold and
his appearance in the game with
Kalamazoo here Saturday is not GER
tain Slime, who was cut about the
head in Tuesdays practice. was on
hand yesterday and seemed little
the worse for the rough II eatment.
Almost certainly Harper will send
his men through scrimmage this
afternoon. They need lot of such
work to develop their interfering.
something that has been nOticeably
weak in all exhibitions heretofore.
The freshmen will be on hand to
furnish the opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
SUBMARINES NOT YET
DEFINITELY BEATEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. Navy Of
hcials deprecated Wednesday pub
LEGATION OF reports that go too far in
either direction as 10 the progress
Of the campaign against German
submarines. There is no reasOna BILE
ground. they said, for feeling that
the submarines have been definitely
beaten because the announced loss
es have decreased recently. while on
the other hand there is nothing i'm
the present situation that warrants
serious apprehension on the part Of
the allies.
The drain on allied shipping re-
sources still is heavy, but with
steadily increasing numbers Of fight
ing craft going into the conflict
against the L boats and with the
accelerated merchant craft building
programs of Great Britain and the
United States showing results. Amer
lean officials have complete conf
dence in ultimate victory over the
underseas craft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
Thrills Galore
In Air Battles
on West Front

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Monday.
Oct 1 (Delayed) the re-
cent exploits by British aviatOrs
there was we'll worth recording that
which was carried out last Wednes-
day. when several notable encount-
ers occurred. An English airman,
after crossing the lines at an alu-
tude Of 1000 feet, saw an enemy
machine and gave chase but was
driven back by five German alba
trosses. He turned towards the
lines and seeing Is men on a rail-
way. descended and scattered them
with his machine gun. Nearby he
dropped a bomb on a munition dump
surrounded by soldiers and the
dump blew up.
Once more he engaged the same
enemy airplane he had attacked be-
fore. but was again driven off by a
large number of German fliers. He
dived TO escape from them and in
doing so. passed into a heavy artil-
Iery barrage. A shell went through
the mechanism. cutting his eleva-
tor control and one side of his rud-
der control He swung down to-
wards the ground, but managed to
pull his machine out Of spin by us
ing his engine at the last minute
and he landed just behind the Brit
ish barbed wire.
Pursued by Shells.
Two soldiers ran TO his assistance.
As they were helping the dazed
aviator away from the machine a
German shell burst behind them.
killing one OF the soldiers and
wounding the other The aviator
was trying TO assist the wounded
man when the airman himself was
wounded. Several stretcher carriers
then rushed up and were carrying
away the wounded men when a big
shell exploded beside the aviator
stretcher and dumped everybody in
a heap. The aviator did not wait
for any more stretchers but beat a
hasty retreat on foot despite his
wound
on the same day one British avia-
tor dispersed 500 German troops
with his machine gun. on Saturday
four British airplanes engaged nine
German albatross scouts. The Brit
ish brought down one enemy ma
chine which crashed 20 the ground,
downed another one in flames and
three completely out OF control. be
sides one apparently out OF con-
troll
Innumera bic bombing raids have
been carried out by both sides in the
past days The British moonlight
nights have been especially favor
able for this work and after dark
the air has been filled with ma
chimes from both sides which make
their way far back OF the lines
amidst heavy Smelling from the anti.
aircraft guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
NATIONAL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 4. -
New York wound up its champion
ship season Wednesday by winning
two games, the scores being IL TO 1
and to 0. Scores:
First game:
New York 0O2 401 2O2-11 10 0
Philadelphia 600 600 100 s
Schupp, Smith and McCarty. Rari-
den, Onslow; Lavender. Fittery and
Kulifer
Second game:
New York ....O12 O1O 1915 Is 1
Philadelphia 900 600 600 I
Anderson. Tesreau, Kelly and Glib
son, Onslow; Oeschger and Adams.
BROOKLYN. Oct 3.-Brooklyn
divided Wednesdays double header,
Boston taking the first game, 9 TO
3. and the home team the second,
3 To /. Marquard registered his 18th
victory of the season, when he beat
Boston in the second game. Score:
First go me:
Boston .. OS0 1O4 01O-9 1 0
Brooklyn 100 600 0O2-3 II 5
Rudolph and Tragesser; Cheney,
Coombs and Miller.
Second game:
Boston ..... 600 600 1901 10 l
Brooklyn ...O1O OIL OO*-5 10 0
Tyler and Meyers; Marquard and
Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
Sox Are Home

CHICAGO. oct. Infringing
with them the first champion
ship Chicago has won in the
American league in II years.
the Champion White Sox re-
turned Wednesday 70 begin hnal
practice for the worlds series
with View York which begins
Saturday. Practice viii be start
cd Thursday morning. Mgr.
Rowland announced The play
ers viii be kept on the field
practically all day Rain pre-
vented the scheduled practice
game Wednesday with the
Cleveland Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Washington. q. Boston. o.
Philadelphia, 81; New York. Ia
National League.
New York, IL Philadelphia. 10
Boston, al; Brooklyn 3-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

his own among the best third
basemen OF the day.
one veteran worlds series per-
former who might easily be over
looked i'm digging mp former stars
is George Gibson. once the star on
the receiving end of one of the
greatest batteries that ever won a
worlds series game Gibby caught
Babe Adams in the series OF 1909
AGAINST the Tigers. and emerged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
AMERICAN

BOSTON, oct. 4.-Walter Johnson
piloted Washington 10 a to 0 vic
tory over Boston Wednesday. He
outp ched Ruth, who worked for
Boston. and with the bases filled in
the eighth inning. cleared them
with a two base drive. Johnson was
presented with a huge silver trophy
for his triumph. The cup was offer
ed by the associates of the 101st U.
5. A. regiment, formerly the ninth
Massachusetts, to the pitcher Of the
winning team. The Boston clubs
share Of the gate receipts of the
game was given to the 1O1st regi-
ment. Score:
Washington 900 900 030-6 II
Boston 1000 600 600 3 1
Johnson and Ainsmith; Ruth and
Thomas.
NEW YORK, Oct New York
and Philadelphia broke even, the
visitors taking the first contest, to
1, while the Yankees took the final
game, to 2. Scores:
First game:
Philadelphia 900 O10 020-3 Q I
New York ZOO O1O OOO-1 s 2
Naylor and Pichnich: Piercey and
Ruel.
Second game:
Philadelphia .010 001 600 6 1
New York 100 600 O2*-3 s l
Myers and Perkins: McGraw.
Mogridge and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Time :OOla. 2:O2H.
To beat 2:17A trotting: John A
Forbes (MOorel. Time 14H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Don't feed your children cheap
candies Better none at all. The
Phila has a big anniversary sale OF
pure goods Thursday, Friday and
Saturday this week Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
MEN

Paste this hit OF news ON your
memory.
Ny promises are made with q con
science ard must conform and meet
the most e2aetlnE conditions
Where Others FaH.
PRICES ALW AVS REASONABLE
II VIII give the POOREST man
ehauce as well as the RICH 10 re-
reive ny treatment nc SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait uut.l nature gives way
and the disease discrEa utEcs inns
portaut organs and nerves STOP
rHE LEAH NOW
II you are afflicted with any
Acute. Chronic Nervous Blood
skin or Contracted Diseases ~tam-
ach. Liver. Rheumatism Na-fea.sFa.
Prostate Enlargement Structure
Hydro. ele kidney Bladder. Tri-
nary or any other Wra kueSs Defect
or Disease OF the Pelvic Drcaus
Wait ms totay ~ your case is eur-
able , cat relieve &c quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM READY
FOR KENDALLVILLE GAME

Kendallvnle high school which
plays South Bend here Saturday.
has lost but one game in two
years and is stronger this year than
ever one of the members of the
local squad said yesterday that he
has received a letter from a Ken
dallville man Offering 10 pay well
for information on the plays, style
OF play, and strength of the south
Bend team The South Bend
eleven is in fine shape and a close
game with the visitors is expected
FORT WAYNE, Ind, oct 4. -
Physicians announced Wednesday
night that there was no change in
the condition OF Judge r. X. Erwin
OF the Indiana supreme court. His
death. however. is only a matter Of
a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
Excellent Laxative
For Elderly People

Is We pas the Prime of ufe the
varioos ors as o. tle body have
q tauGCrcv to vc--lL. especially
the bof.r- E---l-ritV in this
iIrpcr. -lt Function is so essential
70 good kCefth that old folks
should be very careful 20 avoid
constipa tt1T. a. congestion OF
stomach waste in the bowels occa-
stOr= o1z--lcsg. hcadacEe. drovvst-
ue5G after C1v-Er. btltousness,
bclchirg blcrt, rGCs. etc, and
should pc corrected 111-nediateIy;
1t Is the direct cause OF much Sc
Ttous disease
The mcst effective remedy for
conSt-p patton s. G cor biuation Of
simple la-i-a herbs with pepsin
sold a. lr-0 stores under the
name Of d. C1ldwcIl's Syrup Pen
gin Il costs only ATTY cents a
bottle, 1s r-Z-f IRA its action. does
not ErlDc or strain, and brings re-
He quickly Ia lE- easy, natural
manner. Get q Bottle Of g. from
your drurr 20 ard Keep Sc in the
house; II T. the IDEAL family rem
eoy. a trial bottle en- be OBJ
tanned free of charge bv writing
20 DR.. TT. ~ Celdveu, fE6 Wash
tngtOn St., monticello, Illinois
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
Remains Of Man
Have Been Identified

The watch charm, bits of cloth
ing, and coal tickets found in the
pocket have been the means of iden-
tifying the remains of the man found
on the mountain top day before yes
terday as those of Nick Volgement,
age 40, an Austrian who had resid-
ed in the southwest for several years,
but whose whereabouts had been un-
known since March II, 1916.
Velgement was thought to be
slightly demented. Frequently he
left place where he was employed
without waiting for his pay or CIV
ing his employer any notice. Months
afterward he would reappear again
without making any explanation.
A year previousto his disappear
ance he had been employed by Bay
& James at the o. X. mine. FIRE.
quently he made trips to town and
remained for several days spending
freely the money he earned by hard
labor.
On the evening of March IL. his
pay day, he disappeared without call
ing for his check. Knowing his Pc
culiarities neither his employers or
fellow workmen felt concerned about
him. When he failed to appear sew
eral days later inquiries were made
among his friends and the sheriff
and district attorneys office were no.
titled. Knowing what he had done in
the past, neither officers or friends
thought any misfortune had befall-
en- him.
When the news Of the finding of
the body on lonely mountain spread
over the town, the Koshak family
with whom Volgement had roomed
identified the watch charm and
clothing. Today Messrs Bay and
James examined the coal tickets
found in the pockets and feel certain
these were ones issued at their mine.
1t is supposed that volgement
started over the hill to the Calumet
mine, lost his way and travelled un-
til he was exhausted and then per-
ished in the cold. Some of his
friends believe his death was due to
heart trouble, a disease that had been
his portion for some time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
HAROLD FREDERIC ON
THE KAISER'S CHARACTER

Twenty-nine years ago Harole
Frcdric, famous American novel.
ist Of the period, was the Berlin cor.
resi- ondent of the New York Times
The old German emperor. William
the First, had recently died. His sor
Friedrich Wilhelm, an able man with
liberal tendencies and an English
wife, lay dying of cancer. The
young crown prince, destined to be
William the Second, was impatiently
waiting for the time he should mount
the throne. All the world was won
dering what manner of man he was
and what he would do to the peace
Of Europe. Friedrich sent to his pap
er long pen picture which not only
showed William as he was, but with
singular clarity showed just what a
menace he was to the world. Note
this passage: "You look into the face
of this young Hohenzollern and re-
member with wondering reservations
the malignant tales which have been
told Of his inner nature by those
who knew it best. Apparently all the
women-at least all the English wo-
men-who have had to do with the
bringing up of Prince William hold
him in horror and detestation. Their
dislike for him is based on a general
conception of his character. This
view that he is utterly cold, entirely
selfish, wantonly cruel; a young man
without conscience or compassion or
any softening virtue whatever. That
he has great abilities, they all ad-
NIT, but they stop there. Heart he
has none upon their reckoning. VIII
liam is very deeply and thoroughly
Prussian. He is living, breathing en-
bodiment of all the qualities and lack
of qualities which, through precisely
two centuries, have brought the lit
tie Mark Of Brandenburg up from a
puny life, with poor scattered pop
ulation to the state Of great king
dom. He is saturated with all the in
stincts and ideas which have raised
his parvenue Prussia to its present
eminence and his character is the
crown and flower of these two cen
turies Of might and ruthlessness and
spoilation exalted into creed" Spec
ulating about his, Friedrich predicted
he was a world fighter, just as was
his ancestor, Friedrich the Great.
He pointed out that whenever a
Hohenzollern crown prince married
a girl Of the House of Brunswick,
the eldest son was one who was a
captain Of men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
ALLIES TO
HELP RUSSIA
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 25.-
America and the allies are preparing
for another winter campaign and a
great spring offensive to turn the
scale. The forthcoming reply to the
pope, and the extension of aid to Rus
sia and the outcome of the Moscow
conference now in session will show
this, say officials and diplomats.
Between now and late winter the
allies expect to "get Russia ON her
feet" to play the part in the spring
offensive.
1t was again emphasized that all
the powers will reject the pope's pro-
posal.
President Wilson will offer a dec
laration Of principles rather than
outline the peace demands Each
country will probably reply individ-
ually.
The Russian embassy declares that
the Kerensky government will be Civ.
en- vote of confidence by the Mos
COW conference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
CONVENTION OF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
(By United Prssal

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 25.-
Ten archbishops, including the papal
delegate; "a bishops and heads and
instructors of several Catholic uni
versities; representatives of every
Catholic diocese in the United States
and nearly two thousand layman dele
gates are here for the annual con-
vention of the American federation
Of Catholic Societies which begin
ming tomorrow continues for five
days.
The meeting is regarded as one of
the greatest gatherings of Catho-
lies in the country's history, nearly
all members of he American hierar-
chy being in attendance.
Archbishop Bonanza, apostolic del
egate arrived August 10, a week in
advance. Archbishop ireland, altho
n years old, is expected here for
part of the convention.
Following is list of the archbish-
ops and bishops who are here: Arch
bishops John Bonanza, apostolic del
egate, Washington, d. c.; Edward ],
llama, San Francisco; ]. j. Glennon,
ST. Louis: Sebastian G. Messmer. Nil
waukee; Henry Moeller, Cincinnati;
Jeremiah Harty, Omaha; Alexander
Christie, Portland, Ore; George w.
Mundelin, Chicago; James John
Keane, Debuque; John Ireland, St.
Paul. Bishops ]. J. Hennessy, Wich-
ita; John F. Cunningham, Concord
ia, Kansas; John Ward, Kansas City,
Kansas; M. j. Curley, st. Angus
tine, Florida; Edward P. Allen, Mo,
bile, Alabama; John B. Morris, Lit
tie Rock; Theophile Meerscharet,
Oklahoma City; Edmund F. Dunno,
Peoria; Cornelius Van de Ven, Match
ez, Miss; J. F. Busch. st. Cloud;
j. S. Glass, Salt Lake; John w.
Shaw, San Antonio; A. F. Schinner.
Spokane; Jos. Schrembs, Toledo; P.
H. Heffron, Winona, Mimi; John E.
Gum, Pass Christian, Mimi; Joseph
Chartrand, Indianapolis; James ].
Hartley, Columbus; Vincent Wehre,
Bismark, N. D.; Henry Althoff, Bell
vile, ILL.,; Paul J, Nussbaum, Corpus
Christi, Tex; P. A. McGovern, Chey-
enne; P. j. Muldoon, Rockford, ILL.,;
and Perry Rev. Andrew Morrissey,
provincial and Rev. John Cavanaugh,
president of Norte Dame.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
DEATH OF CHESTER RHODES.

Chester Rhodes of Aztec, eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes of
Elco, passed away at Mercy hospital
at midnight following a long illness.
Abscess of the liver was the immedi-
ate cause of his death. For more
than two weeks no hope has been held
out for his recovery. The deceased
was 81 year Of age. For the past
five years he had served as R. & R.
G. section foreman at Aztec. He was
a substantial young man held in high
est respect BY all his acquaintances.
The remains are at Goodman's Un-
dertaking parlors. Funeral arrange
ments are delayed awaiting the ar
rival of his mother from Elco this
evening, and his uncle and suut, Mr..
Iaaa Nh 1ans9 1llnaaR e Dslasas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
FRENCH CRITIC
PRAISES sAMMIEs

PARIS, Aug. 3.-(By Mail.)-The
military sritic of the Paris daily
"L'Intransigexnt" gives an enthu-
siastic sceount of the American
troops new training near the front.
After paying an admiring tribute to
Sammy's physical attractions, he
cites a French captain, who is in
structor in the American camp, as
proof that Sammy is as good as he
looks when it comes to work.
These American boys are surpris-
ing US the way they are catching on.
One feell at once that they are in
dead earnest to learn all we can
teach them about the methods of
fighting. Every new device has an
absorbing interest for them. We
have only to give them demonstra-
tion. TLcy repeat right away with
hardly mistake.
You cs,i see that lot over there?
They are learning to dig modern
trenches and the sergeant who is su-
pervising the work handles them ex-
actly as Il they were his own poilus.
Another .king which strikes us about
them is their astonishing docility
with regard to their French instruct
ors. Nothing in their behavior de-
notes the "saviours Of France" On
the contrary, their sole idea for the
moment seems to be to become dis
ciplined pupils.
This sign of their confidence in
us has touched us deeply. They are
all burning with impatience to make
themselves useful. Already they
have taken over all the auxiliary SER
vices in this region, guarding of the
bridges, railroads and construction
Of shelters.
"Therc is nothing of the amateur
about Sammy and he is proving It
every day."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
GIVES PEA NUT STAND
PROCEEDS TO RED CROSS
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. a.
Up on Pennsylvania avenue, at the
southwest corner of the White hous
grounds, Steve VaniIaisss and his
peanut stand hold forth.
Steve, a burly, fierce mustached
Greek, stands scowling beside his
wailing little nickle plated whistle
and his stack of COOLERS from early
morning until late at night.
Just To look at him you't think
he neither knew nor cared whethere
there was war on not. There Il
about him an air of gross CONNER
cialism..
But today, scowling and crusty a.
usual, he tackled this sign, daubed
with red paint on white cardboard.
over his stand:
II give my entire proceeds this
week to the. Red Cross. Steve Vas
ilokas."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
WITH ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL

Robert Glenn of bayfield, and Matt
and Joe Martinez of Perins were
lodged in the county Jail last evening
about 4:30 to face the charge Of as
sault with intent to kill. Their VIC
tin was Harry Gavis, who is at Mer-
cy hospital suffering with wounds
Of painful, but not a critical ma
ture, which he claims were inflicted
by Glenn following a quarrel over
two young girls. Glenn, it Is report
ed, holds that he used the knife as
a weapon Of self-defense when Gavis
pulled a gun on him. Gavis on the
other hand states he did not use a
gun. The trouble occurred At PR
ins Thursday evening. The three
men facing the charge will be ar
raigned before Justice Maddox late
this afternoon and their hearing win
be held about 10 days hence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
VISITING DAY AT
Fl. LEWIS SCHOOL

Scores of people from all over the
San Juan basin motored to Fort Lewis
today to accept the institutions hos
pitality on the occasion Of the annual
Visiting Day" Excellent addresses
were delivered by Ex-Governor Am
mons and the Misses Durward and
Haines Of Fort Collins. The visi-
tors had an opportunity of familiar
izins themselves with the practical
work the school and experiment sta
ton are doing and to get most val
uable helps along the lines Of agri-
culture. stock raiSing, horticulture
~ AQnA .,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
SAVE RICE-THROW BRICKS
AT NEWLY MARRIED FOLKS
(By United Press)

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Aug. 25.-
The average food ration of Sammy
in the field is 4,20O calories day
Rice has food value of 1880 calo-
ries per pound. Therefore, accord
ing to c. E. Vail, statistic shark of
the Colorado Agricultural college,
that an average of three pounds of
rice is thrown at each newly married
couple, one Sammy could be maintain
ed for day on the waste.
He advocates the substitution Of
stones and brick bats for food pro-
duee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
Believed Government
Will Operate Mines
(By United Pressl

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 25.-The re-
turn to Butte of W. H. Rodgers, the
federal mediator, lends color to the
belief the government Intend, to take
control of the copper mines. Some
operators predict the government will
have charge Of the operations with
n week.
Th' officials of the Anaconda Cop
le- Milling company declare they will
kacf the mines clossd all winter te-
fore granting the demands of the
men.
N;ry Of the striking miners arr
leaving for the harvest fields.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.

A new school district, District No.
IS, has just been formed in La P'a-
h county, and the prospects are fav-
erable for two schools to Be estab-
lisAed there, next year. It includes
4 portion of the Cherry creek coun-
try that is being rapidly settled.
Kris Kristensen was In tswn today
y laGinees II ~ ~ dseiGa
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-08-27
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
MRS. PETER MeCARvILLE

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Peter
McCarville was held from st. Colum-
ba's church this morning At 8 o'clock.
A son of the deceased, q soldier
in one Of the Utah camps, and two
brothers who reside In Wisconsin ar
rived last night to s*tsnd ~ fines-
- IA <s0. .AnAnn.