davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-25
REST AND THE OLD TB

NNE of the most powerful allies of
! the germ of consumption. once ii
gains q fOothOld in the lungs, is
exercise.
To the average victim of tuberculosis
this may sound a little startling. That
is why we put it that way.
People generally believe that a GER
tain amount of exercise is always adj
visable for an invalid who is able to he
up and about. Yet for the tubercu-
losis victim it is always a serious
question whether any exercise should
be taken.
Tuberculosis of the lungs. which used
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-25

Frank Ogburn is back in the city
after a successful business trip to
points in the western part OF the
State.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-10-25

The Harvey Peace place and land
will be sold Nov. 9Th at 2 p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
MsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Anthony Herzog is visiting with
friends in Waterloo. Ind.
Miss Amber Higginson is i'll.
Virgil Bodle, Akron, o., is visiting
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Moore
have returned 10 their home in Ed
harrisburg. Mich, after spending
several days with relatives here.
Mrs. Otto Wilson has returned TO
her home in Peru, Ind, after spend
ing several weeks visiting with rela-
tives here.
William Rogers of Rochester
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND L. Eileen
have returned to their home in To-
ledo, after spending several days
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barratt
of Toledo, O., are visiting here.
John Fetters has gone TO Wyatt
and Bremen for several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Lacomb
of Madison, Wis, are the guests of
their daughters, the Misses Marjorie
and Evelyn Lacomb, Lincoln way w.
Mrs. Bernard Siles OF Goshen
spent Monday with friends here.
Miss opal Wise spent sunday with
friends in Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
NATIONS HAVE RISEN
TO POWER, TO FALL
Christian Church Minister
Speaks on the UnChange-
able Christ.

Speaking from the text, The I'm
changeable Christ" in tbs First
Christian church last evening, Rev.
G.. w. Titus said that these words
OF the Apostle Paul are very signif-
icant when we remember that there
is nothing in all the world that re-
mains Interchangeable. we see
change on every hand" said the
speaker. History has passed
through its marvellous changes. Ma
ton after nation has risen 10 a place
of power and pre-eminence only 10
fall before the Onslaushts OF an
other nation. Babylon succumbed
to Persia. Persia to Greece. and
Greece TO Rome. We all remember
the proud and might Spain and. her
invincible Armada; she now occu-
pies place far from the leading ma
tions of the world. Russia, with its
long history Of deSpOtism and its
autOcratic rule, has only a few days
ago signed the death warrant of
autocracy. and becomes the worlds
largest republic. The page of his
tory is an outstanding evidence Of
This change is seen upon the
page of biography. Few Of the
names OF the worlds great men en-
rich the tablets of our memories.
We think of a washington. a Lin
coin, but soon forget the souls that
have fought. bled and died upon
heroic fields. Washington and Lin
coin are not by any means the only
mighty characters produced in the
nation, but in the fuctuating and
change OF things we bury the mem
cries of other great characters. We
behold the same change in our own
bodies Ask the man with the frost
CT many winters upon his brow, and
the silver locks in his hair what is
the most outstanding fact of his life.
He will tell you it is change. The
young, active vigorous body be-
comes stopped. and worn with the
passing of the years. Yet III the
face Of all this change Jesus Christ
remains the same Interchangeable
yesterday, today and forever
He is Interchangeable in His love.
His miracles illustrate His great
compassion. Jesus never came 10 be
miracle worker He had no rea-
son 10 show His divinity. He healed
because He loved. He is the .dme
in His attitude towards sin. AS He
hated sin, sham and hypocrisy in
that day, so He hates il today. He
loves the sinner and is willing to
go into the darkest corner OF the
earth to find a needy soul, but il is
the sin that Christ hates.
HE is the same in His character.
While hundreds of books have been
written TO disapprove His character,
yet despite the hot flames of the crit
les fire Jesus Christ still remains
the sweetest. noblest example of
character this world has ever pro-
duced He stands as the great out
standing figure of all ages for beau
ty of soul, richness Of character, and
the lifting force of humanity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
RESENT STATEMENT
MADE BY PLAYER
MaccabeeS Call Hand of the
WOOdmen Indoor Captain
and Issue Challenge.

Resenting q statement made by
Gordon Otstot. captain Of The ". ..
w team over his signature 10 The
News-TiInes. after the final game OF
the Fraternai league indoor baseball
season last Friday night, Capt. Joe
Barry OF the A1acca bee team makes
reply through The News-Times. and
40 the same time issues a challenge
for his team 10 play the WOodmeu
team any nieht this week Barry's
statement and challenge follows.
Editor OF The News-Times. Mish-
awaka
Dear Sir.-The statement made
ly Gordon Otstot regarding last Fri
dag nights game was a very un-
sportsmanIike act, and is considered
Is an the MaCCabee players as a
bad reflection ON their character.
since he made reference to stealing
trophy. which the Mccabees right
fully won
To may Doe interesting for some Of
the leagues fans 10 krrow that OF
stot planned long before the game
TO take his men of the floor at the
first close decision Of an umpire. he
having told others that he knew his
team would lose, but that 10y taking
his men of the floor and blaming
the umpire he could i'm that manner
establish "A good alibi. but that alibi
IS considered very poor since all
spectators who were present know
that the score at the end Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
WISDOM OF WASTE
IS SERMON THEME
Dr.. L. M. Edwards Says Love
Takes No Account
of Cost.

The Wisdom of Waste" was the
theme from which DR.. L. NJ. Ed
wards of the Methodist Memorial
church preached his Sunday even
ing's sermon. These are the days, 4"
he said. when the world talks pro-
foundry about efficiency. We are
thinking and writing and talking
about conservation and not a syllable
too much. We are calling attention
70 the criminal wastes of the world
and not a second too soon. For if
slipshod methods are not replaced
by scientific efficiency. II given
resources are not more diligently
protected and conserved, if the
wastes of civilization are not more
generally turned into byproducts of
use and service. then we shall soon
hnd nature stripped clean Of her
treasures and life will induce it's
own destruction.
Nevertheless, the possibility Of
is real and menacing. If a thing is
not practical then il pronounces it's
own death warrant in the judgment
of many people. Why anyone would
waste money or time or effort on
any matter that serves no practical
purpose is much of a mystery TO
multitudes They can understand
the arithmetic OF facts. but not the
algebra of sentiment: they can I'M
derstand the declarations OF daily
life, but not the ordinations of ra-
diant love.
What a thing costs, either in
terms Of money or Of effort. is a
question for certain fields OF activity.
II is needed i'm the marts of trade
and the details Of business. II will
take a proper place in education or
profession. But il must not intrude
into those inner sanctuaries of the
soul where the holy emotions of love
dwell and where the sacred relations
Of life breathe their fragrance Of
devotion.
The lover is not noted for his
economy. he is eager 10 show his in
terest and devotion TO the lady of
his choice and heart an6 is literally
inclined then If he ever s. His
vi tdiilS VI luNult hllSS WIFI the Cd
ject OF his affections obscure the de-
tails of finance and cost. Sometimes
he does not wake up until he comes
10 paw the minister
The true father looking after his
sick child. does not wrestle with his
arithmetic nor even his check book.
but stands ready TO go the utmost
lengths in the effort TO restore the
loved one 10 health. The mother
does not calculate the labor. the sac
rifice. the cost in bringing her fam
lily through the ills. the troubles the
hazards OF childhood until they are
ready for their own independent
place in the work OF the world. Love
takes no account of cost but squand
ers its treasures with a lavish hand.
such seeming waste is greatest wis
DOM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
MISMA w AKA
WANT ADS

NOTICE 49, To factory employees,
Ball-Band. Dodge. Rubber Re. Try
4 real policy paying for natural
death CyoUrs don'p: pays benefits
weekly yours don'p: refund your
monthly premiums with So inter-
st if you have no clean (your poll
cy does nOt). Any occupation any
where, at home, on street, at work.
lnsures men and women, sickness
or accident, natural or accidental
Death Double travelling Hospital
benefit. No classification. Loss of
limb. hand, foot or eye. Pays for
non-condning ability An Indiana
company. Funds deposited with
state auditor u protect policy hold
PRS. other features Pay for II
months and get 1870 increase in all
benefits. Pays for first live days.
Your policy doesn't only 500
monthly and up. / am drawing
s14 weekly now since February 10.
Tor Illness. Carry "a real policy. II
rays. Drop postal or call on Ford
Rodiraugh. 727 r. Joseph St. Mish-
awake, Ind. representing Federal
Savings and Insurance CO. OF In
diauapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
lNZS7AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NausThmes Lnconw West HomsP hone1 ell

seventh inning was II TO in favor
OF the Macca bee team, which is suf-
hcient 10 show that the game was
one-sided.
Mr.. OtstOt himself knew that his
team would lose, for in the seventh
inning. with two men out and OF
stot on second base. he told Pitcher
Brown OF the Maccabees the follow
ing: Don't pitch so hard. Bert.
know you guys viii win, but let "a
few of OR men hit and make this
game look like a game. anyway"
But Brown did not let the few men
hit. and thereby it did not look like
a game.
All OF the Maccabee players are
50 confident Of again beating the
w. o. w team that they all agreed
TO play another game under the fol-
lowing conditions: That the game
be played some night this week, the
night to be named by Mr. OtstOt
who will also be given the liberal
privilege of naming both umpires.
OR IL that is not reasonable enough.
the MacCa bee players will give OF
slot the privilege Of pitching and
ump!ring too. He may do both if
he wants to. which will do away
with all crooked umpiring. as he
calls IL.
OtstOt stated that the w. O. VS.
are not cutters. II they are not.
they will gladly accept the above Of
fer. II the w. 0. w. players are in
terested in another game they will
kindly state through the columns Of
The News-Times when the game is
10 be played and under which Of the
above mentioned conditions.
h. O. T. NJ. Indoor Ball Club,
Joe Barry. Capt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
POSTPONE HEARING.

1t wkas intended by Mayor GaylOr
to hold a public hearing tonight be-
fore a councilmanic committee after
the regular meeting of council on
the business mems petition of pro-
test of the alleged misuse OF local
mail sacks by the New York Central
railroad and the unsatisfactory pas
senger train service on that road
accorded Mishawaka, but after con-
sulting a number OF local business
men who wanted 10 attend the con-
stitItonal convention meeting in
South Bend tonight, it was decided
to postpone the hearing indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
OIL INSPECTORS ARE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Carl Mote of indianapolis Assigned
to Chiefs Job, Will Get
$500 q Year.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 19.
-Twenty-nine of 81 republicans,
who will succeed the democratic oil
inspectors in the state, were ap-
pointed today. Gov. Goodrich named
Carl Mote of indianapolis. chief in
spector at a salary of $500 a year.
The average yearly income Of an oil
inspector derived from the retention
of one-half the fees collected, Is
about $3.50. Gov. Goodrich expects
the next legislature 70 abolish the
jobs.
Those appointed today were: Port
land. Nike Ackrom; Fort Wayne.
Theo. Kischer; Terre Haute, Frank
Sparks: Charles Lee; Garnett, o. II.
Belts. Nartinsville, Morton Breed
love: Delphi. W. A. Breining; Lafey-
cite. J. d. Bartlett; LapOrte, T. o.
Small: Alexandria, Calvin L. Cree;
Huntington. J. J. Headey; Waldron,
Frank Gleason: Greenfield, Arthur
Thomas: Rushville, A. L. O'Griggs;
Kokomo. Newman T. Miller; Law
renceburg, Archibald Shaw; st.
Paul B. r. Mason: Vincennes, Bert
Fuller: Bristol. II. Mechier; Loo
gootee. A. H. Period: Rochester. Al
bert Bitlers; Button. George Ar
mold: Warren, Frank Fultz; Sharps-
willie. Frank Spaulding; Angola,
Frank Rawley; New Albany. Walter
MilHgan: Mt. Vernon, Abb Mackey:
Bloomfield. Robert Thompson;
PaoH. Samuel Braston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
LIBRARY TALK.

THE Use Of the Library" was the
topic chosen by Miss Andrews. city
librarian. in a short talk before the
high school students Monday morn
ing in the auditorium. Miss An
drews enlightened the students in
the system used for the filing OF
books in most of the libraries in the
United States
Prizes for the best side shows.
funniest costume. best float in the
parade, and the best stunt of the
big M circus will be given if the
plans of the committees work out.
II was asked that the high school
people gather ideas for new stunts.
a large party TO be given soon
was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
AT LINCOLN TODAY

At today's matinee and night per-
formances at the Lincoln theater.
Clara Kimball YOUNG. one of Amer
ica's leading emotional actresses,
will be seen in The Foolish Vir-
gin" by Thomas Dixon. author OF
The Birth of a Nation"
The Foolish Virgin" is a story
of the slums that contains situations
full OF exceptionally strong human
interest that appeals 10 all classes
Of people II should especially be
seen by the young women as a
warning against a too hasty mar
riaee
The picture Is one OF the latest
Clara Kimball Young releases and
one of the best seen here in some
tim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Finch, S25
Fisher pL, entertained with q din
ner yesterday in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Finchs
brother. Arthur Lidecker. Of Akron.
.. Covers were laid for Is. other
Cut-of-tOwn guests besides Mr.. Lii
decker were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
barrett OF Toledo. O.. and Mrs. Fer
della of south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
ALL ZEPPELINS RETURN
international New. Service

international New. Service
BERLIN. March 19.-For an hour
and a half London and the south
eastern counties of England were
successfully bombarded by Zeppelin
airships on Saturday night, the war
Office announced today. Hostile
airmen and the artillerymen work
ing the high angle guns kept up a
steady fire but were unable I, drive
off the raiders. All the Zeppelins
returned safely, il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
ST. PATRICK's PARTY.

Miss Theresa Burkhart and Miss
Lola Kyle entertained a number of
friends al a st. Patrick's party Sat
urday evening at the formers home,
613 Z. Third st. Musical selections
and games were the features. A
delicious luncheon was served. The
decorations were green and white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

The first successful plant nursery
in America was that of Robert
Prince of Long island. and was con-
tinued for FIVE generations. or a per-
iod % $50 years. by members OF the
Prince family IL was started in
1925. visited by Pres't George Wash
ington and in 1896 protected by the
British Gen Howe with an armed
guarf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

Annual meeting OF Mishawaka
Cemetery asso iation will be held
Thursday after noon at o'clock in
Mayor Gaylor's office at the city hall
All lot owners urged 10 attend.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular meeting OF the home
economics department of the Wom-
ans club which was TO have been
held this evening has been post
poned until Monday evening. April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
ATTENTION. MOOSE

Election OF officers next Tuesday
evening March 90. All members are
requested TO be present. A :. Har-
mon, Sec.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church will be entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Martin Fulmer. sos w. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

10 wage war against the United
States under such present condi-
tions, so we have nothing to fear
from that quarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
WAR IS LEADING
BUSINESS FACTOR
Signs of Weakness Among
Central Powers are Multi
plying, CIeWS Says.
BY Henry Clews.

NEW YORK, March 1S-War is
still the prime factor in both bust
ness and political affairs Signs OF
increasing weakness among the cen
trail powers are multiplying The
fall OF Bagdad, the retreat on the
SOmme, the cessation Of Zeppelin
raids and the less vigorous subma-
rine campaign all point 70 falling
energies. The Teutons NAV be able
TO keep up the struggle longer than
their ANTAGONISTS expect, but the
sooner their people recognize the
inevitable, the less disastrous the
consequences and the more favor
able the terms of peace Will be.
There are evident signs of wide
spread distress among their people,
particularly among the poorer
classes who cannot afford 70 pay
ia mine prices for food; and there is
no doubt that in spite of a splendid
exhibition of patriotic resistance the
people are in sore straits, with no
prospects whatever of relief. Could
they only be brought TO understand
the spirit of the American people:
also that the allies do not seek 10
destroy Germany, but simply TO sub
due the military autocracy. it is
probable that peace would come
more promptly.
Germany has not lost all friends
in this country, and these look for
ward with apprehension to the in
ternal consequences of disillusiOn-
ment which must ultimately be
faced. Thus far the country has
not been drawn into the struggle,
although the impression that we
there is an immense volume of pub
lie indignation over submarine out
RACES that may explode under con-
tinued provocation and precipitate
us into the conflict Apparently
nothing can avert such a step, I'M
less Germany changes her subma-
rine policy, which is not likely so
long as she clings TO the delusion
that her submarines will prove the
undoing of England. Submarines
have undoubtedly inflicted serious
damage to the British merchant ma
rine, but not sufficient to materially
threaten her maritime supremacy.
The loss of merchant tonnage will
be quickly made up. Means Of
largely cOunteracting submarine ac-
tivity have evidently been devised,
and the British fleet still maintains
it's silent grip, against which sub
marines seem almost impotent
The placing of guns upon Ameri-
cans ships is simply in accordance
with the inherent right of selfpro-
lection when attacked. If Germany
commits the overt act" upon an
armed vessel of the United States,
she will be the aggressOr; and the
responsibility for dragging this
country into the war must fall sole
~ where il belongs, upon the Ger
man government. The partial fail
ure Of the submarine campaign of
frightfulness lessons, but does not
remove the danger of collision be-
tween the United States and Ger
many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

FOR SALE-35 acre farm. Will take
Nishawaka property as part pay.
So acres south of south Bend $50
and 200 acres near Constantine. ST
Joseph Co.. Mich an cultivated. no
waste. level fair buildings az edge
OF clay. good producer. not encum-
bered. deed from owner. Ford Rod
ihaugh 1-7 r. Joseph s., Misha-
waka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

George LAdecker OF Akron. o
visited relatives here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
SOLNEp-Buy half or three-quar-
ter acre tract In East Mishawaka.
splendid soil. viii raise all your po-
tatoes and garden truck YOU need
VIII build house 20 suit only five
tracts left as low as $4,000. Easy
payments Joseph de Lorenzi. Home
phone 423. Bell phone 312
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
Money All Right.

Monetary conditions are entirely
satisfactory. the financial commul-
ity being completely prepared TO
meet any requirements of the
American government. A new
French loan of 100000. 600 Is 10 be
brought out in this market and there
are rumors also Of an important
Italian loan The British govern
ment has announced another issue
Of S25O,OOO,OO0. which, however,
will not be placed in this market
The Bank o. EnSland's proportion
o. reserve 70 liabilities has risen TO
1850 per cent, against Il per cent
a week ago. Nearly S57O00.000 Of
gold arrived this week. including
100000 received late Saturday
from Canada, making the total ar
rivals this year over S220,O0O,00
and since Jan. /. 1915, S36O.OOO. 600.
This huge accumulation OF gold Is a
powerful stimulsnt TO credit and in
fiatiOn.
The war appears TO be on its last
legs: its lettering steps are evidence
thereof. No sane nation on the
American continent will dare 10
stand for "frightfulness warfare" on
the seas, as set forth in the recent
orders issued. II is evidently a for
| lorn hope and represents a final
desperate effort through the threat
OF sinking ships carrying human be-
/ ings without any provision made 10
save them. No republican govern
ment on our south American con-
tinent viii oe false and depraved
| enough 10 place itself in a position
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

FOR SALE - Desira bic 1-room
house opposite Battell park. Ad-
dress l.. r. Miller. 200 5. Scott St.
south Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

WANTED Messenger boy with
bicycle Rapid Parcel Delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
Against Strike.

Public opinion is especially AGAINST
a strike when the whole question is
before the supreme court for decis-
ion as 10 constitutiOnality Of the
Adamson law. To attempt to cOerce
the highest court OF the land. or
the president himself. shows a lack
Of respect and reverence for author
ity that IS likely 10 awaken cOun-
try-wide public recruitment. The
threatening action Of the brother
hoods is entirely unwarranted and
will in the end injure rather than
benefit their organization. IL is i'm
proba BILE that the rank and file OF
the unions. who are human and not
lacking in a sense of fair play, wish
10 press their claims with such su-
preme selfishness and disregard OF
all other interests: but they are led
by leaders who are anxious 10 Sc
cure reelection and are unwilling 20
admit that there are three parties
10 this controversy; the employees