davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
GOLF PROVING POPULAR
GAME AT COUNTRY CLUB

The golf committee of the Miami
Country club has scheduled some in
teresting events for the month Of
July.
On Saturday. July :. in a blind
bogie sweepstakes match 90 con-
testants played. The bogie score
which was drawn from Z 70 so in
was "a. while every contest
ant with the handicap he selected
had a score within this range. No
one had "a.
scores OF 10 and - for first. and
on the draw j. ". McNeand won
first. D. w. Horton, second. and c.
W. Burton. third. Low gross scores
were: f. Fl. Ahara IS. NJ NJ. Mac
Lean %, D. J. Campbell 90.
Wednesday. July IL. beginning at
$40 p. m. there will be a mixed
two ball handicap fOursome medal
play.
Saturday, July IA. the first of a
series Of interclub matches will be
played on the home grounds. The
mem hers of the home team and the
name Of the cOntesting club Will be
announced later.
a handicap match against par will
he played on Saturday, July 21. first,
second and third prizes. and on July
IS, the second Of the interclub
matches Will he played. The club
team will be selected each week
from the i members having the
best average gross scores.
Many of the new players have de-
veloped into good golfers and they
will keep a lot Of the veterans hust-
ling 10 stay on the club team.
The grounds are in splendid con-
dition and the green's are almost
perfect. for which great credit is
due the grounds committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Bryan and Goodrich Urge
Farmers To Buckle On
Their Agricultural Armor

News Times Special Service
PLYMOUTH, July l0.-Declaring
that important as the army and
navy is, the American farmer is
fighting the battles Of the present
war in Europe; that il is a food war,
as we'll as a war of bullets and bay
onets. William Jennings Bryan. for
mer secretary of state. Gov. James
Z. Goodrich. and Prof G. I. Christie
Of Purdue university. exhorted the
farmers Of this vicinity Monday 20
ruckie on their armors and get down
20 business as never before in their
lives. 1t was Conservation day for
Marshall county, and brought out
approximately 5000 people TO listen
10 the addresses John r. Jones.
former representative, presided.
Congressman II. a. Barnhart also
delivered a brief talk.
Gov. Goodrich, first of the speak
ers. dealt in the main with the coal
question in Indiana and declared
that ii would he solved so that the
people need not be exploited. even
If the state has TO solve il alone. He
asserted that he had been cOoperat-
ing with the national administration
in every way possible, and would
continue 10 do so, but smarting un-
der the agreement entered into be-
tween the national council OF de-
Tense and the coal barons, he as
serted that il is not satisfactory TO
the people Of this state.
Prof Christie introduced the sub
ject of food production and conser-
vation more particularly. pointing
out that after all the years of Ger
man militarism and military prep
arations, Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg had a few days ago reached
the conclusion that after all the SUE
cess of Germany had come to de-
pend upon the agriculture Of the
country. and he asserted, lit is the
same with the allies, only they must
depend not alone upon the aEricul-
ture Of their countries, but of ours.
We must feed France and England
as we'll as ourselves" he declared.
Bryan Last Speaker.
Col Bryan, Cf course kept unit,
the last in order TO hold the crowd
and that the great commoner" has
not lost his reputation in Plymouth
was evident from the hurrahs that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
NnsH1wAKA PERSONALS.

Atty r. s. O'Nein has returned
from a business trip to Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shine
OF Wilmington. Del. are here 10
spend a weeks vacation with rela-
tives
Money deposited with the Misha
waka Trust and Savings CO. on or
before July y will draw interest
at the rate of four percent from
July l.--Advt.
Mrs. Louis Oderee. F. Fifth St,
has returned from a trip 10 Detroit,
Mich.
Forest Miller OF Flint. Mich. Is
visiting with relatives here.
Ed Reyniers Of Detroit. Mich. is
visiting his father. y. Reyniers, 522
Lincoln way w.
Miss Amanda Lauger of < Main
ST. has gone 10 Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
William Burkett left Tuesday for
Chicago. where ne has accepted a
position.
Mrs. Ross Eminger and son. Al
fred. have gone 10 Parkville, Mich.
10 spend the week with her father
Mr. and Mrs. a. :. Winey, Mrs r
s. Winey and Miss George Pier will
leave Wednesday for Cleveland. o.,
10 spend their vacations.
Mrs VIII jackson OF Cleveland
O.. who has been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Stubbs So
s Main st, left Tuesday for Erie
Pa. where she will meet her little
daughter Eldona, who will visit
here.
George Reyniers has returned to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
W0RKMEN DEMAND
CHANGE TO OLD TIME

Dissatisfaction over the change of
time is said TO have developed
among the workmen at the Major
packing plant TO such an extent that
the employees yesterday demanded
that the time be changed back 10
central standard. otherwise they
would quit work. 1t was reported
by one of the men that their re-
quest was complied with.
Several merchants are opposed to
the new time. and as predicted in
The News-Times several days ago,
It would not be surprising if a pc
tition was soon in circulation to
have the city council revoke the or
dinance passed less than two weeks
ago adopting eastern time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 10. - Final
overthrow of the abortive movement
in China for restoration Of the
ManChu dynasty is believed here 20
be only a matter of q few days. Both
official and unofficial dispatches
have led TO the conviction that the
fighting is practically over and that
solution soon will be found by
compromise. since both sides are
faced by an extremity neither cares
to meet-the monarchists by fear of
the death penalty and the republi-
cans by fear of the destruction of
Picking.
Latest advices received report the
republicans blocking all four lines
of railroad out of Picking and Chang
Hsun, the mOnarchist commander,
fearing for his personal safety In
this situation il is thought both sides
are abount ready TO end the trouble.
If the revolution is ended thus by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MAY BE ORGANIZED

An effort is being made under the
direction OF the Rev. G. w. Titus,
pastor Of the First Christian church
to organize a Sunday school base
ball league TO consist of four or
five teams of Mishawaka, South
Bend and River Park. II is the de-
sire of Mr.. Titus TO have some pub
lie spirited man donate a trophy as
a prize to the seasons champion
ship team. The schedule of games
will extend only through the bal
ance of July and all of August. The
winning team will play the winner
of the chdrch league at Indianap-
oils.
Mr.. Titus is an professional
ball player, having been in a major
league several seasons before en-
tering the ministry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Prominent FARMER
OF COUNTY IS DEAD
Eli O. Newman, Southeast of
City, SuCCumbS to Heart
Disease.

Eli .. Newman. one or the most
prominent and highly respected cit
liens OF this vicinity and a veteran
OF the Civil war. died at his home
seven miles southeast OF the city.
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock Mr.
Newman had been in falling health
Tor the past year, suffering with
heart trouble.
Mr.. Newman was born in Tuscan
awas county. ohio. Aug 19. 1899.
and was u years. 10 months and 20
days old. Re came here from Ohio
when only Is years old and has re-
sided here since. Re was married
TO Miss Caroline Moon, April 27,
1862. She died three years ago.
He is survived by two sons. Julius
Newman. 10 s. Pine ST.: Howard
Newman Center township. three
daughters. Clara Newman and Amy
Newman. al home. ana Mrs. Marcus
Bachtel. six miles southeast Of the
city He also leaves one brother.
David Newman, of south OF the city,
and a sister. Mrs. Sarah play. $40
s. Union ST.
Mr.. Newman was a member Of
Co. I. ninth Indiana infantry, dur
ing the Civil war and was the color
bearer Of his regiment. lie was also
a member Of Houghton post. No.
12S, g. A. r,
Funeral services will be held from
the Tamarack NJ. r. church Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
JoTdon will oficiate. Burial will
rake place in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

Toledo after visiting with his father.
Daisery Reyniers. 522 Lincoln way
w.
Louis Letsche OF Chicago is visit
ing with Miss Elizabeth Kronewit
ter, PA s. West St, and other
friends.
Miss Stoeckinger has gone TO To
Iedo, O., TO spend a two weeks vaca-
ton.
F. ]. Humphrey. 407 w. First St.
has gone TO Buffalo, y. Y, on a va -
cation trip.
Mrs. Lawrence p. Rheinart and
son. John Thomas. have returned 10
their home in Logansport after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Esther Shana-
felt 1913 w. Eighth st.
Charles Giltner of RoOe1 m, Ind,
is visiting Police Chauffeur Adren
Ross for a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
AER0PLANE PASSES
OVER CITY TUESDAY

An aerOplane appeared over the
west end of the city Tuesday at
1910 y. m, travelling south at an
altitude of about 1000 feet. Few
people in the down town section of
the city observed the plane. How
ever many residents of the vicinity
Of Springbrook park, over which the
machine passed, as we'll as a great
many in South Bend, saw it.
II is the opinion that the plane
was from the Chicago aviation train
ing station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
POLICE DOCKET.

Grant Richardson was fined 81
and costs in the city court Tuesday
morning on a drunk charge. He
paid. Louis Geiger received a sus-
pended fine of the same amount on
a similar charge.
Cecil Chrystler was fined 81 and
costs on the charge of violating the
automobile speed law. Chrystler
settled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
ROBINSON RECOVERING.

Clarence Robinson of South Bend,
who sustained a fractured skull in
a motorcycle accident here Saturday
evening. and who is at St Josephs
hospital. was last night reported 10
have recovered his faculties and is
thought 10 be out of danger. al
though he will not be able 10 leave
the hospital for at least a week or
10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

greeted him. upon introduction.
Col Bryan paid a high tribute 10
Gov. Goodrich. declaring that the
progress of Indiana during the six
n onths Gov. Goodrich has held Of
fee has made the state one Of the
most progressive and democratic
states Of the Union. Whenever Col.
Bryan mentioned woman suffrage
and prohibition the crowd respond
ed with cheers.
In touching upon the subject of
food conservation and increased pro
duction OF food stuffs. Col. Bryan
said that he brought MESA sc
from Sec'y Houston, secretary OF az
riculture in Pres't wilson's cabinet
Cooperation Is Needed.
Upon my last trip 20 Washing
ton" said Col. Bryan. ''Sec'y Hous-
ton Dade me carry the message 10
the American people that tie sue
cess of this righteous war for liber-
" and humanity depends largely
upon the efforts OF the individual
producers Of the nation. Cooper
ton, conservation, efficient distri-
button and increased production are
the main factors which will make
our armies and the armies Of our
heroic allies emerge triumphant
from the world war"
Col. Bryan spoke feelingly upon
the position of pacifists. who. he de-
clared, were heart and soul in SYM
pathy with the army, the navy and
the government, and were no less
L..
make any sacrifice in order that the
United States and ner allies might
be victorious than were the more
militaristic Of the country's citi-
Zens.
In closing his remarks. Col Bryan
brought cheer from the crowd by
declaring that congress should lose
no time in passing the amendment
TO the food control bill, which
would make the nation bone dry"
Col. Bryan expressed himself as OPP
posed to the exemption of beer and
wines in the dry amendment. and
declared that congress should in
clude beer and wines along with
distilled liquors.
Would Make Better Nation.
Even though no badly needed
food stuffs would be saved to the
peoples of the United States and her
allies by the proposed bone dry"
amendment, yet the manhood and
womanhOod of our nation would be
infinitely better off if all alcoholic
beverages were prohibited from be-
ing manufactured. 1t would be far
cheaper for humanity 70 gather all
the grains entering into the manu-
facture % whisky, beer and wine
into one huge pile and burn them in
one huge bonfire than 10 allow their
conversion into drinks which burn
I'D the men who swallow them"
The meeting was closed with the
singing of America" led by the
bands Of Plymouth and the Culver
Military academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ralph +. Aulenbach of $50
w. Mishawaka av. has been ad
mitted to the hospital for an opera
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. T. n. Norman of 337 Lincoln
way W. Will be operated upon to-
day.
Mrs. s Turner of Cassopolis,
Mich, who was operated upon yes
terday. is slowly improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

a compromise officials are inclined
TO feel that it will have had a very
beneficial effect on China routing
the last remnants of ManchuiSm and
esta blishing the republic more firm
" than ever before. Many previous
~ discordant elements in China
have been brought together against
the monarchist danger and period
Of unity IS expected to follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
MANCHU DYNASTY
SOON IN DISCARD
Official Dispatches Indicate
Fighting is Nearly Over
Expect Compromise.
z-.-...,-1..s7s,s7sssze2sys2sSS .zzZz zs.sS

LONDON, July 10.-Gen. Chang
Hsun, leader of the attempt TO place
the Manchu again on the throne in
China, has resigned all his offices
and handed over the administration
Of affairs in Picking to Gen Wang,
who is a friend of Tuan Chi Jul,
leader of the republican forces.
Special dispatches from Pekin5
and Tien Tsin said that the fighting
between the republicans and imper-
ialists has ceased and that the re
publicans surround Picking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
COMING TO CENTURY.

Uncle Toms Cabin with seven
singing and dancing pickaninnies
and three big vaudeville acts. will
be the attraction at the Century
theater Wednesday and Thursday. A
free concert will be given every
night and a street parade daily. The
pickaninnies have their own orches-
ira Of seven pieces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
TEMPLE THEATER ATTRAC-
TTONS

r. II. SOthern, the worlds famous
actor, supported by the famous Eng
lish beauty. Peggy Hyland, in The
Chattel' in five acts. will be the fea
ture attraction at the Temple to-
day In addition the Pathe news
reel will be shown. Tomorrow Molly
King in the 18th serial Of The
Double Cross" will be presented
The return OF Mishawaka's favorite
Aim star, Pearl White, in her latest
serial. The Fatal Ring, will also
be a feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
ELECTION OF OFFTCFRS.

Mrs Johnson Berry. sos f. Law
renee St. viii he hostess to the La
dies Aid society OF the First Bap-
The regular election Of officers will
be held and all members are urged
70 attend. Mrs. Berry viii he assist
ed by Mrs. Nicholas Schmitt and
Mrs Emma Hakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
REPORTS UNTITLED ORDERS.

REPORTS UNTITLED ORDERS.
International News Service:
NEW YORK. July 10. - The
United States Steel corporation 10
day reported untitled orders as OF
June 80 last, Of 11,3S3,2S7 tons, com
pared with 11.SS6.591 tons on May
81 last. and with 9,64O,54s tons on
June 30, 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
FINDS VALUABLE PEARLS.

Harry Sutherland. formerly OF
Mishawaka. but now Of Rochester.
while at South Whitley. Ind. where
he is awaiting a call 10 enter the
L. s. army service. went fishing for
charm pearls Sunday and succeeded
in securing q number of valuable
stones One perfectly round. clear
pearl is as large as a pea and others
are smaller in size. but all of them
more or less valuable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

The so-called Arabian numerals,
the characters 0, 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6. Z. 8.
9, were borrowed by the Arabs along
with the decimal system of notation
from the HindOos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
To ENTERTAIN CIRCLE.

Mrs. Charles Bauert. :. Race St.
viii entertain the sewing circle OF
St Andrews church Wednesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
TO BUILD FINE HOME.

Thomas Fite has secured a build
ing permit 10 build a two story res
idence on lots IS and 81 on Calhoun
st. to cost $500, for Charles Per
kew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
RTY TRANSFER LINE

W E Priest and f. L. Mason
have bought the City Transfer line
from Harry Kelley. The new pro
prietors took charge today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

FOR SALE-New. strictly modern
six-room bungalow. Lincolnway
F. Price. complete. $4,000, for a
few days only. A. r. Mcneil. Both
phones as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

WANTED - Gentlemen roomers.
modem conveniences. private en-
trance. 81 Fisher place: Home
phone 1s6,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

struck the Gould family
witho the
trapped by Mr. Dan
New York artist at
cathedral
photograph with his bride
married quite quietly kingdom but in PHILADELPHIA Young
N. j. Quaker
minister The photograph
similar function that the
young people met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
MISMA w AKA
WANT ADS

-OST-Hub cap. for Cole auto
Finder notify O. j. Lambiotte,
Temple theater.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
REGISTRATION AT HAYDEN |
656, SME[TER ADDS 81

HAYDEN, June Registration
day passed off in Hayden without a
hitch, 656 men being registered for
Hayden proper, and 81 for the smelter
side. From early morning until late
in the night an unbroken line Of men
stood before the clerks in the Gila
Valley Bank & Trust company's bank
building. The number of men wear
ing the brown armband, bearing the
initials R. U. S. A., steadily increased
until it seemed that every second
man wore the badge. Certainly the
flower of the manhood of Hayden is
included among the number register
ed. No one, until the registration
actually took place, had quite real
lied how big change the draft, when
actually in operation, will make. A
typical instance is that of the gen.
eral office of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company where, after the en-
ployees required to register had left
in body for that purpose, but four
of the older men were left, and a
very noticeable stiffness had settled
down over the place-an earnest of
what wartime really means.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
EDITORIAL
SUSPEND ASSESSMENT WORK.
The Engineering and Mining journal says, editorialy

The Engineering and Mining Journal says, editorialy
of the popular reforms suggested during national
crisis the of mining claims
This periodically but has been actual force
recollection for enlisted time reader
forward with the following suggestion:
measure what would be the matter with suspending
and location work long the war lasts? 1t would
lease for work in essential things.
This has force this instance than
which been brought forward
rule of productive character far the actual deve
of prospect concerned This work contributes
great problem which nation has before
great need for the the country applied
sucve enterprises the United States for
and help allies to victory #ea
The of actual good accomplished by work
practically NIL It merely plan the the
he holding Occasionally the of value
intentions of the locator do something with the
the and labor merely expended maintain the equity
The $100 that presumed to be spent claim might
say practically wasted form taxation
quired land being held idle indefinitely The
ago the obligations
$780, when this reached figure which would permit
really important development that it then be applied the
property and thus accomplish work of value
of of the opinion this
While the perfctory work requires
tue drain the Of the country there is
this small should be wasted Canada
has already released its soldiers from obligations
considering doing the For others who able
offer their services to the country the 'front.' plan might be
arranged of deposng the O0 with the land office
the duration Of the has been suggested until such funds
accumulate sufficiently permit important development work
the claims in question.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
NEWS FROM h COMPANY

NACO, Ariz., June 8-Everyone
here has been mighty busy in camp
for some time lately, consequently no
news from us last week.
Company H has had several
changes since our last letter. Capt.
Carney, Sergeant Pine and Corporal
Booe are on recruiting duty, and be-
fore long we expect to see the regi-
ment up to full war strength, with
it's full quota of soldiers that will be
hard to beat by any organization of
it's kind.
Lieutenant Cassell has been as
signed to Company "L", and Lieuten-
ant Haupt assigned to company "H'',
and is in command at the present
time during Captain Carney's ab-
sence. Second Lieutenant Ingalls, of
Company "I'' was assigned to our
company last month, and is assisting
Lieutenant Haupt in preserving order.
Sergeant Benham was detailed to
Presidio, California, to attend the Of
ficers' training school, and will be
there until the course of instruction
is completed.
First Sergeant Mahoney, Corporal
Selvig, Privates Blackburn. Kasold,
Riddle and Young were discharged
on account of dependent families. We
have since heard that Private Kasold
has joined the 18th infantry.
Corporal Greening returned a few
days ago from ten day furlough, and
all we can hear of since his return
is the number. of pretty girls in Ray.
All the men in the regiment are
hopeful that we may get to go to
France. Most of us can hit the bulls
eye every time, sometimes. We are
having quite bit of drill these days,
and are busy all day, from revlelle
at 5:45 a. m. until taps at 10 p. M,
and guard duty every two or three
days for good measure.
The members of "H" company ex-
tend a cordial welcome to all their
friends to stop and have an army
meal with us, anytime that they are
in this part of the country.
We are all glad to get the Copper
Camp"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09
NOTICE.

Ray, Arizona, June 9Th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given to the Ray
Consolidated Extension Copper Com
pany, and to all others that it may
concern, that we have declared the
contract made between us, John A.
Tillman and Ida E. Tillman on the
26th day of March, 1917, and the said
Ray Consolidated Extension Copper
Company, by which contract we
agreed to sell to said company the
following described mining property
in Mineral Creek Mining District in
Pinal County, State of Arizona, to-
wit: Copper King and Alma, both be-
ing patented claims and the Saman-
tina, Copper Bell, Little Casino, Alma
Fraction, and an undivided one-half
interest in East Extension of Copper
Bell and East Extension of Samantha,
null and void and forfeited for the
reason that the payments have not
been made as required in said con-
tract. We also give notice to whom
it may concern and especially to the
said Ray Consolidated Extension Cop
per Company that we have withdrawn
the escrow deed to said property that
was deposited in the Gila Valley Bank
& Trust Co. bank at Ray, Arizona,
because the payments were not made
as agreed upon and said deed is by
us declared null and void and that
you have no more or further interest
in and to said property above de-
scribed and that all payments made
by you on said property to us are
held as liquidated damages.
JOHN A. TILLMAN,
IDA E. TILLMAN.
First publication June 9, 1917.
Last publication June %, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-09

The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this cor