davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
WILL ERECT BUILDING
LOshbaugh and Jordan VIII Put Up
New Structure.

NEWs- IMes NDeCINI NeTNINe.
ELKHART, Jan. 20-ACcOrding
to a statement given out today by
member OF the firm OF Losh-
baugh x Jordan, machinists. il is
expected that the firm viii let a
contract soon for the erection of a
one-story building at Rem st and
Stirling av., which when finished is
to be utilized by the concern in place
of their present shop. which is 10
Gated on F. Marion ST
The structure. which will have a
frontage OF so feet. and be 200 feet
long. is TO cost $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
ALLENBAUGH is SAFE
Navy Department Dispels Fears of
Drowning OF EIkhart Boy.

News Times Special Service
ELkHART, Jan 20.-All fears
caused by rumOr that Carl
AlleuhaUgh. formerly high
school student active n ath-
IeticS but now L.. = marine
had been drowned were diSpelled
to-day by a telegram received by r.
Il. Palmatier. 500 Harrison ST. from
the department OF the navy az
Washington. stating that no report
10 that effect had been filed Mr..
Aueuhaugh. whose parents live in
Florida. STAYED az the Palmatier
home i'm this city. whine he was at
tending high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
MOVIES AFTER MITCHELL
Richie is Booked For the Hero i'm
Two ThrilIers.
International News Service:

International News Service:
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 2O.-The
movies are reckoning to. Richie
Mitchell. who gave Lightw eight
Champion Welsh a trimming the
other night and Immediately after
his battle with Featherweight Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane at Cleveland
in February he probably will aban-
don the ring for the screen temper
arily.
Two moving picture concerns have
offered him engagements provided
he will agree not TO engage in any
battles for three months and will
devote his talent TO boxing for the
movies for two or three plays that
require pugilist as the central
figure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
INDIAN CLAIMS LAND
MAY Tile suit against EIlShart to
Prove Ownership.
News Times Special Service.

aNTWN" ITIEN THEIIII "FTNI"H.
ELKHART. Jan eO.-Claiming
that he is the rishtful owner
through his grandfather, Pierre
Norm. an Indian chief who at one
time held the title 10 what is now
the greater portion of Elkhart has
employed Abstractor Hugo Winter
hoff 20 look up "a deed 10 section five
Concord township. with the inten
tion of filing claim against the
city OF Elkhart.
Ii is said that the claim 10 this
section was established by the late
Dr. Haviliah Eeardsley. after long
litieation. many years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
BASKETBALL STARTS RIOT
High school Rivalry Causes StrecI
Fight After Contest.
International News Service.

HAAIAIO\B. Ind. Jan. 2O.-In-
tense rivalry between the basketball
fves of Hammond and East Chicago
high school resulted in a riotOus
demonstration here in which the
East Chicago coach. Floyd Murray,
was attacked by a Hammond gang.
Boys from both schools mingled i'm
street fight and blackened eyes
and torn clothes by wholesale re-
suited. The Hammond police pa
troll responded TO a riot call. stones
and brickbats being thrown. East
Chicago won. > 20 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
CAR SPLITS SWITCH.
1aIIonaI NeNs SerVIce !.

international news NflfAlts
INDIA\APOLlS. Jan. 20.-Ten
persons were injured some serious
Is. this morning when a street car
split "a witch on shelby st. and
stopped on the edge OF a small
bridge The motOrman was arrest
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
HOUND SAVES FAMILY
Faithful Dog Warns owner Of Inn
pending Danger OF Fire.
News Times Special Service

MUSkEGON. Mich. Jan. 20. -
A dog scratching frantically on the
kitchen floor. awoke Gerrit stein
genga. Muskegon township. TO the
fact that his house was ablaze His
two grandchildren. Ella and Jean
nette Cramer. aged and . years.
respectively. both OF whom were i'll.
had 10 be hastily wrapped in blan-
kets and carried out Of the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
SPECIAL SALE

OF stamped scarfs and pillows Mon
day. Mrs Il. A Fralick's. Isl y.
Main ST Adv.
Williams news., 1917-08-16

EDITORIAL NOTE. - William Le- Queux, who here chronicles for his friend, Count Ernst vOn Heltzendorh, the latter's revelations of the inner life of the imperial German court, has long been recognized throughout Eu- rope as the possessor of its fnnermost secrets.
 The English "Who's Whoo says of him, 'He has intimate knowledge of the secret service of Continental coun- tries and Is considered by the govern ment (of Great Britain) an authority on such matters., Another authority says, fsFev people have been more closely as- sociated with or know more of the astounding inner machinery of Ger many than he.'
 LeQueux probably has more sources of secret information at his command than any contemporary in civil life, and for the last six years the British Gov ernment has made valuable use of his vast store of secret information through a specially organized department with which LeQueux works as a voluntary assistant.
 Count won HeltzendorR became an in- to the outbreak of the war; he has been living in retirement in France since August, 1914, and it was there that Le- Queux received from the crown princes late personal adjutant permission to make public these revelations of the inner life of the Hohenxollerns-that the democracies of the world might come to know the real, but heretofore hidden. personalities of the two domi- uaut members of the autocracy they are now arrayed against.
Williams news., 1917-08-16
Navy Older Than Government.

The United States navy has the dis tinction of being somewhat older than the government itself, for nine months before the actual Declaration of Inde- pendence congress authorized the con- struction of two "national' cruisers and appointed a committee to purchase vessels to form the nucleus of a fleet. Within three months of its appoint ment this committee got together IA armed vessels and appointed a person. nel of officers, among whom was the famous old sea dog, Paul Jones. Dur ing the war of the revolution the in- fant navy captured as. many as 800 prizes, but suffered so heavily that by the time peace was declared it had al- most ceased to exist. A new start on a more ambitious scale was made in 17o4.
Williams news., 1917-08-16
LETTER FROM THE GROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT TO WILLIAM LEQUEUx PosSEssoR THE
 SECRETS EUROPE.
Veneux Nadon, par MOret-sur-Lofng,
 Seine-et-Marne.
 February 10th. 1917.


 Loing,
 
  
  at danan the I have have tinate frfend 
   have be pleased furnis ithothera ma u is,     
 signeD HELTZENDORFF
Williams news., 1917-08-16
British Girl BaIks
 The kaiser's Plans

.,I TOW completely we have put u Fl to sleep these very dear
 cousins of ours, the Brit A A icb Is h;pbnoee,
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
copxrrh..d 1917 by The Tbune Assoc ThuT1el

not persuade Dreyfuss to part with him. The Red leader will attend the next National league meeting and make every effort to land him. Matty sors he can correct Mamaux's one pitching fault, that of putting every thing into earlier innings and saving nothing for reserve. with the result that he usually is belted all around about the seventh inning.
 Matty also declared himself strong ly for the retention of Sherwood Ma gee on the Red roster, "As near as I can figure out" said Mathewson, "Magee hit 1924 during the time he was with the Cincinnati club. Any men who can rap them that way is too valuable to be dismissed. He can't be slowing up to any great ex- tent when he can drive the ball for that sort of percentage.
 T was surprised to hear that Ma zee was to be let out. and will confer with MT. Hermann on the subject. Of course I realize that we must trim our sails and exercise economy next season, but I don't think we ought to let go. of Magee."
 The Red leader smiled when asked if he would go back to the firing line next season, but did not deny that he might do so if it became absolutely necessary to help out short-handed team. a
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
A WOrth-W Girl.
By Briggs

Miss Cornelia Kraft of Appanoose township, in Hancock county, Is some corn husker. One day re- gently she made a record of 90 1-2 bushels in one day, and she believes that she can do better than that If she had made a record at something that is of no particular need or use. there would have been long stories about her in the papers. and her photo would have been in demand. Yet there are no others who deserve recognition as do the girls and wo- men who have gone into the fields and are doing the work which would have been done by boys who have gone to war. There are all sorts of workers in the cities who are doing their bit, and they deserve full credit-but the girls and women out in tho fields should not be overlooked.-Burling ton Hawkeye. .# .t.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
k9M EASY r PICKING
MAY GET HERZ0G
McGraw Spurns Cash For Captain But Win Consider Deal For Kildufr Doyle to Play F1rst Base.

But Will Consider Deal For Kildun
 Doyle to Play Frat Base.
 New York, Dec. s1.-Pres. weegh- man of the Chicago Cubs has sent a Mitchell. to seek his advice about parting with Pete Kilduff. The re- peated offers of money to the Giants for Charley Herzog have all been spurned, and Manager, McGraw's last word to Weeghman is that he will not consider cash. offer for his captain and second baseman, but will let him go if Kilduff figures in the deal and comes back to the New York club.
 Weeghman's latest plan is to get Herzog, even at the sacrifice of losing Kilduff, to play second base, while he plans to play Larry Doyle, the former captain of the Giants, at first base. Doyle has slowed up bit, and Mitch ell figures that Laughing Larry would fill the bill at first base now that the Cubs have ost all claim on Vic Safer. The experience at first will not be new to Doyle, as he has covered the initial bag on more than one occasion in an emergency while member of the Giants. Fred Merkle is to be used as an outf1elder.
 In his persistent attitude of paying out large sums of money to build up 8 strong club for next season Weegh- man is taking -a big gamble. and 1t is & question whether the optimists of the game in New York, Chicago, and Boston are showing as much wisdom as the pessimists of Philadelphia and St. Louis. Weeghman and Frazee are gambling that the war will be over before the end of the baseball season next Summer. Connie Mack and Will liam F. Baker are figuring that the war will not be over and that a poor season or two Is in sight before con- ditions are readjusted.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENS.
Amateurs and Pros Commence Play
 for Ambulance Benefit.

New York. Dec. S1.-An 1S.2 balk- line handicap billiard tournament be- tween professional players and anna teurs for the Ambulance Fund will open today at Daly Academy The rating of the contestants will be as follows: Cochran. 300; Cutler, 300: Gallagher, 200: Daly, 200; Foss 200. and Gershel, 15O.
 In the afternoon match today Gall lagher opposed Foss. while in the evening Cochran will play Daly. The Tuesday matches will be betweensGer- shsl and Cutler and Daily and Gala gher. v
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
ID FIND OUT WHO'S z
 WHO ]. IN BOWLIN0
Manager Rogers Arranging Inllt
 Yidual Bowling Tourney

y, Manager George c. Rogers Of tn Aetna Bowling alleys, is prepartnR plans for a league to decide the nt1 dividual bowling championship of t1n city. and when the excitement ofst6N holidays has abated, schedule I'll he prepared. The plans to d0ta arn. only tentative. This form of hoWl1ne competition should prove very intSx.' csting. Since Manager Rogers ha1i taken charge of the Aetna alleys, T number of first cass bowlefs have dA-s veloped, and in an indiyiduar leaRmoi keen competition should ensue. IL sio, probable that the process of elimfn tion will be used to determine WheN8 who in local bowlingdonl. g 'k
 Some of the players Ipected 11 participate in the league ahe EdAfos Anderson, "Bill" Brennecke. G1elk c. Rogers. Yen" Larson. A. son, Thompson, Richter. BAkt Gage. Hines, Foote, Blanchat0, s gren, Earnest, Nichols. Youhg, ish, McBriarty. N Hornkohl. EFiclE ass Kahms. and Stanley City league n with averages of 90 and over
 The Stanley Works league IT {: number of players who on 4ne x the proposed individual clafa \ ship league, can be depended o' give Q fine account of themselv , following powders having RYeF1 close to the century mark: M McConn. Kilduff, Conlon. HuMr ' Pease. Keough. Bloodgood al Ss Tn the Trinity Methodist
 league, the following payers
 ible to try for city honors: ..' j Wilcox, Stotts. Cook and WaA
 Skinner Chuck company hn . boasts of players who haxe
 prowess at spilling tho pins ltl
 Bowers, McGrath and eevbr5a
 looking like city league ClaA timber. I s ss ssss K N \
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
FULTON AND MORAN
Ike Dorgan Accepts OHer For Twen-, ty Round Battle in New Orleans, January 28-Frank dn Training.


 New York, De, 31.-Frank Moran and Fred Fulton last night were matched to fight twenty rounds to a decision at New Orleans on Monday, January 2S. Ike Dorgan, acting for Moran, announced that he had come to terms with Dominick Tortorich of the Tulane Athletic club in the Cres- cent City and that he had wired Moran to begin training immediately Moran is boxing instructor at Camp has been keeping in condition.
 Dorgan said that Moran would work at the camp until the week be- fore the fight. Tortorich debated some time as to whether he would off, fer Moran or Carl Morris the chance against Fulton. and finally decided in favor of the Pittsburg heavyweight.
 Moran has not fought much since his bout with Willard. His last en- gagement was a ten round affair with Gunboat Smith in Brooklyn some eight months ago and after being outpointed by the Gunner Moran went into retirement. He will have to show a lot more than he did against Smith to be accorded any kind of chance against Fulton, who is not very ag- gressive but the cleveret heavyweight in this country. Before meeting Nor an Fulton will take on Harry Tate once more rat Joplin, Mo-. on Janu- ary 10. .,.s..#, t5
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
N HAVE A CLOSE CALL.
 BoAthaG Party Encounters DifIi- Fl in Zero Weather.

Rank. N. J., Dec. S1.-Despite SerON weather several ice yachts ah1 more enthusiastic devotees of ssport were out on the partly snow nSa shrewsbury.
 h5ie sailing in gale off the In- 11dent clubhouse yesterday after n, ! II. Strauss Silverheels, one of South River club challengers, lsh, with the Princeton will race , ny When and Ingenue of the
 1hrswsbury Club for the State sonHhip on Thursday, was dam-
 the breaking of the cockpit. eHA1f was blown in the air and down with such force on the ice
 4 cockpit was split.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
GUNNER, COZ 7.
Cold Weather Causes Full ~ M ;. s Nearly Frozen 10 DA @

f1 ; M Cold Weather Causes Full ..
 Nearly Frozen 10 De < N K
 New Rochelle, N. Y.. Dec. ssk % Arctic weather hit the weel of the New Rochelle Yacht Na
 < such intensity yesterday : ..xls Courageous clay bird enthlsla <. Z nearly frozen to their gum s did collapse, and he wAs n6s.
 Fullerton, of New York. but .s vived later and was asslated
 The trouble came rather sNdde4 while he was in the act O3 III X his thirteenth bird in the
 trophy, which was the AIA .. y event of the day. st2s 5R Fullerton had motored 1roi \ York and had not had ttnnes Sl1 I.I up after the chilling drive V '1|l from the traps came just .s rived, and he took his mark
 other shooters. remarking to m
 est opponent that he was litSf11 s lump of ice. Still. FuliNrt1 7 was good. but just as he the gun for the hoodoo thirt 1l =. he stiffened suddenly and woll N fallen but for assistal1ce. HS wa carried to the clnbhouse. whAte s warm stimulant waasglvar t6 lad he, was rubbed vigorously m competitive sports has brOnN .sa tho determination. sT
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
INSISTS ON WILLIS
Harry Mamas of Hartford, Who Meets Jack Raymond of Boston, Asks That Capable Official Be Selected.

Harry Mamas of Hartford, who faces Jack Raymond in the star wrestling bout at Turner hall next Saturday evening has placed the ref cree question: before the promoters. The matter of handling this important bout Is detail that the Capitol city srappler Is giving his closest atten
 ton, and in issuing his edict to the management of the exhibition, Mann as has insisted that Honest John" Willis shall be the third man within the ropes. This should prove agree, able to all sides, for in securing Mr Willis. the wrestlers and public will be assured Of an official who is thor oughly conversant with the rules as we'll as looking after the interests of both men and the public.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
PLAN BUSY sEAeOl . .'

Officials of the New Epxland InA National Collegiate Athletic xa10o N tion advocating the resdmp ptiON o4s brought about the determinAtt0h <
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
COLD HAMPERS RUNNERS,

Now York. Dec. 31.-The cold weather of yesterday prevented the weekly invitation road runs scheduled at many of the clubs. Only half a dozen runners were ready to brave tho clements in the Harlem Athletic league event from the Glencoe Attn letio club, so 1t was postponed until next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
kATTY AFTER MAMAUX

Reds Manager to Bed High Against
 lawn McGraw for Services of For
 mcr Pirate Star.
 Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Al Ma maux will wear a. Red uniform next season if Christy Mathewson, man. aged of the Reds. has his way about 1t. Matty said today that he would like to have him and will bid high for him. New York also is after him, and the chances are that McGraw will get him via the longer pocketbook route.
 Matty tried to get Al at the meet ing of the National league, but could
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
,l1CM TIGER ENn1sTs.

111lo Rock. Ark. Dec. al.--H. s. arst basornan. who was pur. by the Detroit American
 club fron the St. Paul club last aAhIiGtsd in the aviation serv- N 1ilson iinished last season with
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

TX RELEASE FOR REULBACH.
 Boston, Dec. s1.-Pitcher Ed Reul- bach of the Boston National baseball team was Saturday given his uncon- ditional release. Reulbach has a
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

Sherrod Smith, pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, has enlisted in the army and is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Smith is the fourth Brooklyn pitcher to enter the service. Mdljus and Cadore were drafted and Pfeffer enlisted in the navy. Brooklyn Is now left with onH three. twirlers. all of them vetsraf1s Cheney and Mar
 quard. @'. /. ? Is.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

position with a manufacturing firm and does not plan to play baseball next season. .....#.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31

XXI by Kopf and Stepanian,
 N34later. Larson and Jacobson
 4 the visitors few stunts in
 Tit of basketball. King" Kopf's
 <ye was in fine shape Saturday
 EnN With tho result that seven
 Eotst wont to l3illy's credit. Ste
 ann found tho nest for five goals
 Larson and Slater each made two
 goals Tossing from the foul line, tor had 1t all over Weiner, scoring fo two tries. While Merwin Jacob
 did not break into the scoring hamn, his defensive work more than ie up. Time and again the oppos-
 forwards would bring the ball arn to the basket and when it Dked as if score was the inevitable. 'kc would manage to grab the old I'll md shurl 1t out of danger, Some .I IninE Jacobson Is going to cage a Hlaome night. The summary: SNll Collcgiatcs. Y. M. C.. A. as < Right forward. ..5 ,.. ... Elton ...-.. ........ Slater Left forward.
 dRck, Horan ....{.. Jacobson Y f K 4 " . r Il 'aomon Larson
 Right guard. l
 (%tnn ..... ........ Stepanian ss@ Left guard.
 5oals from floor, Kopf '. Slater 2,, Saon 3, Stepanian B. Weiner A.,
 FIton, Dudack, Solomon. Horan;
 la from fouls, Slater 6, Weiner 2: Dree. Miller: scorer, Lubeck: timer,
 Olus: time of halves, 20 minutes.
 EASy for High School. 9In tho preliminary game, the High SIkool five played rings around the
 ablera, winning 34 to 6. It was the kpnd victory for tho H. 8. boys hin month. The work of the EtArs wac pleasing to the large IN of adherents on hand as we'll as 3tynital Director Moorhead, who was iSo presont. Five of the points gained |3 tho losers were scored in the first |&R Coming onto the floor in the Nopd, the Ramblers presented some S1Y faces, and they looked as if they
 heen imported from some college nve--in size, but after few pf play it could readily be
 St11at they were not much improve QyYTAssluO R4atS SI ttadI Ac1I Cl0 sr. Tn the second half. the Ram IT scored but one point. a foul goal Y RarEett, few moments before time Sns called. For the victors, Kopf. s1ylor. Reynolds and Burns starred. \ next Saturday evening, AA 4atnfday Night league will occupy V center of the basketball stage. |l44aical Director Slater has arranged 6&Aedule for the four teams entered, R@1opeSexcellent sport should be the |4tENne. The makeup of the league aap posed of the following teams: Eut5AAG4. Kamels, Ramblers and Sem c1A Two games will be played each |yenihgs
 | The Association team will play its l0me games on Tuesday evenings lereafter, commencing Tuesday Janu- lry 8. '@
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
|VTET llAIS PlOYeS Too >llegians

CTOWuS Ol tIAO
 FAIL Collegians of
 town to defeat at
 M. c. A. five in A Saturday even H8 to IS when the thc battle. At the looked as if the n for a busy even- Well oiled machinery sworking, the visitors the running. Ee visitors centered AEno formerly stared AbiE fellow played a E the close guarding kept Weiners scor- field goals. Ration, for the visitors.
 his many fouls,
 home boys in ''''''' ,udack, the
 started / visiting I the first
New Britain herald., 1917-12-31
PREIINfINARIlas

TIME: 500 F. M. SHARP. PRICES: soc and $1.W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-07
DESERTERS FROM THE ARMY
ARRESTED IN NEWBERRY

Two young white men were turned
over to the lolice department here Dy
the railroad authorities Wednesday
morning as hoboes beating their way
from Aston on the freight arriving
here at II O'clock They were put n
the lookup, where they spent Wed
resday night, and are still detained
They first gave their names as Irwin
Self and Roy Hackly, claiming sehey
we're from Charleston. The omcers
told the boys that that wouldn't go,
as their talk didn't indicate that
city IS their home. Being questioned
more closely the boys owned up ana
acknowledged that they had tried to
deceive the officers. They then gave
their right names, Paul Samuel Gooc-
en- and Richard Harris, confessing to
desertion from the 18th U: S. in
fantry at Montgomery, Ala.
Chief Rodelsperger wired to Mont
gomery and was informed by return
wire that the regiment had left that
city for Minneola, L. I. The chief was
further instructed to turn the boys
over to the nearest military author
ties. We don't know but presume they
will be sent to Camp Jackson withous
delay
There is no doubt Of the correct
ness Of this, as the message from
Montgomery stated that Gooden haa
been absent since the 29th and Harris
since the 22nd of August.