davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
The Island Of
Desire at Odeon

Featuring the Odeon bill tomorrow
will he George Walsh, of the per-
petuaI smile. in THE Island of De-
sire which has to do with ad~
ventures in a picturesque South Sea
isle, II Is a gripping story wherein
Bruce Chalmers. newspaper report
CT George Walsh). who together
with Henry Sayers, an Australian ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
GOOD MATERIAL FOR
BLUE AND GOLDELEVEN
Practice Several Days Without
Coach

The question Of z football coach
from Delaware College TO succeed
Lieutenant William J. McAyoy
will be settled soon. The members
Of the Athletic Council are wrest-
ling with the proposition and
promise TO announce the name Of
q new coach in z few days or al
least by the end Of the week. The
delay has not been due 10 the lack
Of interest or activity On the part
Of the council but 10 the fact that
two proposed new members Of the
faculty who were 10 coach football
did not come 70 Delaware. Both
men that the College officials had
in mind in this line resigned be-
fore ever reaching Delaware. to
enter branches Of the service,
thereby leaving the old Gold and
Blue in hole as far as a coach is
concerned.
The Athletic Council is after q
competent coach. Three men are
being considered, namely, Graves
Williams. who for the past three
years played the backheld on L.
Of P; Baungartner, formerly z
pitcher for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and who also played foot
ball on the University Of Chicago
team from which college he grad
uated. and Speigle, who played on
the ". and J. team under Folwell.
II is understood that Folwell re-
commended Williams for the posi-
ton. Members Of the Athletic
Council have located Williams in
Ohio and are awaiting word from
him.
Despite the absence Of & coach
no time IS being lost in practice
work. Captain Ernie Wilson had
the candidates ont yesterday after
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
Company E Soldiers
Win Baseball Gam

The Company E baseball team
Of the Delaware Regiment defeat.
ed Company A in z baseball game
at Camp Townsend on SUNDAY, 6
10 0. The game was played h..
fore z large crowd Of visitors and
was z fine contest. Price pitched
e clever game for Company 7 and
was caught by Tinsnan. The other
Company Z players were, Heller
first base; Ableman. second base.
Gregg. third base; O'Da1.el. short
stop; Buckingham. left field.
Sammons. centre field. and Pier.
son. right field. COMPANY T men
played in the new uniforms recent.
" presented 10 the company BY
the citizens Of Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
THURSDTY. 9th

THURSDTI, 9th
The danrest Of the Mary Miles Minter in AN
FOR-SPITE story Of poor little girl adopted for
spite old lady who hates her relatives Also first chap
ter FIGHTING TRAIL marvellous elodranatc photo
serial intrigue love and adventure
set in the vase reaches Of the Sierra Nevadas
FRIDAY, 2sth
Marc Mae Dernott and Naomi Chiders in THE PRICE OF
FAME" hve-part Vitagraph drama in which Mr. Mae De-o
ploys dual role Of Twin Brothers.
SATURDAY, 29th
The Of the modern H Southern
in THE MYSTERY" Also News Picture, showing
early fall taken in New York City, September
18th.
MONDAY, OCTOBER LIST
Paramount presents beautiful Marie Doro in THE HEART
OF NORA FLYNN drama of exceptional power and beauty
TUESDAY, End
Pauline Frederick in perturbation Of 1sreal Zangwis
powerful drama THE MOMENT BEFORE" Critics say this
Of Miss Feders best pictures Also Pearl White the
It'll Chapter Of FATAL RING Thrills plenty in
this chapter.
WEDNESDAY, 3rd
Viola Dana in charming Of India and America LADY
BARNACLE The rich and coored life Of the palace East
Indian Maharajan is reproduced in this picture Miss Dana
should remembered for her wonderful acting Gods
and Mans" Lady Barnacle" is very similar story.
Two shows each evening-75 and SIS Saturday first
tarts al g. IS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

Second game
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

Of the game was his batting. he
got two home runs and 2 three
Dagger out Of four times at baI.
The score by innings follows:
r. H.
Company B -, 00l0o2 Il L
Cou1pany D -. 0000o0o@o ?
Batteries. Comapny B-Aaoero
and Madden: Company D-Salmon
and Ellins.
Company B IS 10 play l23rd New
York colored company team for
the championship Of camp. In ad-
d:1ion TO Madden other well-known
rural New Castle and Wilmington
PLAYERS on Company B team are,
Gallagher. Stony August, Joe Sui
Ivan. NcQua6e WeiSt snd Zip
Hanley. In the championship
game Gallagher will pitch and
August or Sullivan viii catch.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
Mix Baseball With
Work At Camp Dix
LOCAL CONTINGENT As
SIGNED TO COMPANY
B MACHINE GUN
BATTALION
Tolls Elected to Manage
Sports

Most Of the members Of the
rural New Castle County conting-
emf who went TO Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, y. J.. last Wednes-
day 10 join the National Army,
have been assigned 10 Company B,
307th Machine Gun Battalion.
Z. P. Jolls, q Delaware College
graduate, who was leader Of the
Rural New Castle contingent,
writing 10 2 friend in Newark,
stated that all arrived al camp
without mishap and are getting
along fine. While the work Of
making soldiers out Of the con-
scripts most Of whom never had
any military experience, is hard
now, the men are gradually becon-
ing used 10 il. Jolls and others in
the quota who had some military
experience in Delaware College
and the National Guard find that
knowledge & great benefit 10 them.
Private Jolls, whose home Is in
Middletown and who is 3 son Of
former Clerk Of the Orphans Court
Joseph c. Jolls, has been elected
manager Of the baseball. football
and basketball teams Of his Com
pany.
Company B baseball team play
ed its first baseball game al camp
last Saturday defeating Company
D. 3l1th Infantry. I 70 Q. James
Madero Of Brandywine Springs.
pitched for Company B and allow
Cd his opponents but two hits.
George Madden Of New Castle,
who PLAYED the outield for Della
ware College last season, caught
Nadero, and one Of the features
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

noon when they were put through
light work. Some Of the men out
were Stewart. Carer. Lauritsen,
Narconi.te, Wilson. Clancy, Mars
ten and Loose Of last years team:
l. PLAN and Roach OF the scrubs.
and Vita, Young, Tonkin, Rous and
McCaugh. Of the freshmen.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
Score BIZ Innings

Park s. c. ....... OO3l 20
Continental $500. l00lOl0-3
Eits-oH Grove. ) in ! inning
Of Gray. I IN 3 inning; Briscoe, 6
in : innings.
Two-base hits - Stab, Gray,
Roberts. = Willis.
Struck out-Briscoe, :: Grove.
3: Gray, !.
Number Or innings piste6-by
Grove. I: Gray, 5: Willis, !: Bris-
.coe, :.
Umpire-Rollison.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
CONTINENTAL BREAKS EVEN
DELAWARE CANDIDATES OUT
LOCALS WIN FIRST,
LOSE SECOND TO
PARK A. c. CLUB
Visitor : Pitcher Comes Back
Strong
Iron Hill Next Saturday

The much talked Of game be-
tween Continental and Iron HI.
is scheduled 10 be played on the
local grounds next Saturday after
noon. This game was originally
scheduled three weeks ago but was
postponed owing 70 rain. Il will
probably be the last game Of the
season for Continental.
Bass Plentiful
Dean z. Laurence Smith and
Professor George Z. Dutton had E
fine afternoon Of sport fishing in
Shsllcross pond last Saturday. In
a couple Of hours they caught
seven bass. but as three Of them
were small they were put back in
the pond. Three other fishermen
are said 10 have caught more than
twenty bass in the same pond On
Saturday.
Continental and Park A. c. split
a double header Saturday after
noon on the local grounds, Contin-
entail winning the first game II 10
3, and Park 4. c. the second, 6 70
3. While the visitors played under
the name Of Park 4. c., the play
srs were from the Church and
other league teams Of Wilmington.
Briscoe was batted all over the
field in the first game for Is hits,
but came back strong in the Sec
ono and held Continental 70 hits
in seven innings. Several weeks
ago the same pitcher shut Elkton
out without hit or run.
Gray pitched z steady game and
was given good support by the
home players in the first contest.
In the second game Grove started
but was batted out Of the box in
the third inning. Gray pitched the
next three innings and Willis the
last one.
The scores f0ll0w-frst game:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
Wear Success Clothing
TO THE COLLEGE. MAN.

At the beginning Of another College may say aTSd the Students As Citizen
sd aud at Dsas Geg honor thai will require best efforts The under whose
affords You have only yourself the title and
red nnida dbodyy ucnc claim the wodsa ueto
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
Continental
Scoe BY Innings

Scoe by Innings
Park 4. c. O1Ol0l00Q- 5
Continental 30220040x-Il
Earned runs-Continental, 9;
Park 4. c.. 3.
Two-hase hits-Jackson, Moore.
Roberts. Willis, Jones.
Three-base hits-Nowell, Cole.
Struck out-Gray. g; BTiscoe, ).
Cmpire-Mervel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
GERMANS RUSH
TO REGISTER HERE
Application Blanks Are Given
Out and Men Told to Come
Back Before June is.

German residents OF South Bend
were in a wild scramble yesterday
TO register. and more than 200 ap-
plicants for registration papers had
TO be turned away because the sup
ply of blanks was exhausted under
the unprecedented demand.
Anthony Wolf. special deputy
United States marshal late yesterday
telegraphed TO NJ L. Storen. United
States marshal. TO rush more blanks
here as soon as possible
This unexpected twist to events
has made il necessary for the au-
thorities TO extend the time limit
during which aliens may register
until June 10.
According 10 statements made by
local officials last night the regis
tration list will be swelled 10 more
than 1900 before the time limit ex-
pires.
II was impossible for L. s Off
Gals to say last night just how many
registrations had taken place 10 date
inasmuch as factory registrations
have not been completely reported
and because several factories have
not yet put the registration into ef-
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
HAS WELDING PATENT
FOR AUTOMOBILE WORK

Service for automobiles whose
cars suffer breaks which necessitate
factory repairs or expensive parts.
has been established by G. j..
Brown OF the Main Welding Co. f..
washington av. Mr.. Brown has es-
tablished a process-patent Welding
factory at the foot Of Washington
st.
Mr.. Brown has been in business
here for several years. located on s.
Main ST, where he handled contract
work for several local factories. In
the new location he is doing general
welding. but specializing in auto
mobile work.
A mechanic Of a number Of years
experience. MT. Brown recently dis
covered a process which makes the
old part as good as new. II is i'm
possible with his devise 20 tell
where the part has been welded, eX-
cept for the slight scar left by the
welding apparatus. He has turned
down several tempting offers for the
formula
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
OLD SETTLERS TO PICNIC
AT BERRIEN SPRINGS

An extensive program has been
arranged for the F2d annual old
settlers picnic 10 be held in Ber-
rien springs. Mich. next Wednes-
day, June Il. Big attractions have
been secured 10 make this year $
celebration the biggest OF its kind
ever held.
The feature attraction Of the day
viii be Boy Blondin. high wire per
former. In addition TO Blondin
here will be several other attrac-
lions. including a baseball game,
ffinchman band. drill by the st. Jo-
seph military company. races and
"a tug-of-war-
Prominent orators have also
been secured for the occasion and
Historian Erastus Murphy Will reao
his Yearly report OF the old settlers
who have died during the past year.
Fischer's orchestra OF Kalamazoo
will furnish music for the dances
which viii be held az grove In the
eveuinz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
Goodrich Will
Hear Strikers
Side Monday

Gov. Goodrich will hear the
strikers side Of the controversy in
South Bend Monday. This word was
received in a telegram from the gov
ernOr by Il. Dekelboum, attorney for
the strikers. Saturday morning. Gov.
Goodrich will be here TO attend the
Notre Dame commencement exer-
Cises Monday night and has signi-
fed that he will hear the men.
A committee of strikers to include
Dekelboum. Organizer Shine and
Pres't Claude Barnes. besides sew
eral members of the union will meet
with the governor at his conven-
fence. The suggestion has been made
that Mayor Keller appoint a COM
mittee of citizens TO appear before
the governor and relate their griev-
ances against the company. Mayor
Keller could not be located Saturday
morning for confirmation of this
suggestion.
He has been securing opinions Of
citizens for some time, especially
before the appointment of the me-
diation board and may take these
opinions before the governor in per-
son. In all prOba bility the governor
will try 10 get first hand informa-
don upon the situation and upon the
quality Of service being rendered by
the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
1873 GRADUATE
FROM COUNTY
Illinois School Head ImpreSSeS
Value OF Higher
Education.

Francis G. Blair. state superin-
tendent OF public education IN Hi
nois. impressed the value OF higher
education on 19s graduates or ST
Joseph county schools and their
parents at Springbrook park Satur-
osy.
But those Of you who are not
able 20 carry on your studies into
the more advanced phases should
rot be disheartened' declared Mr..
Blair. and added MANY Of the
worlds very greatest men did not
have the advantage of a higher col
lege course II means more indi-
vidua1 effort. however"
Program for the day $ exercises
began at 10 O'Clock and consisted
OF one recitation by a member Of
each township.
Committees in charge were.
Grounds and ARRANGEMENTS, r. A.
Barley. James L. Kennedy. George
]. Birk: program, j. b. Witwer, T..
II Wood and Claude y. Longley.
Decorations and exhibits. Leo
Van Hess. F. A. Plumbeck and
Charles Nara gon-
MEsic for the occasion was fur
nished By the Mishawaka Wooden
Co. band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

Every American BaHleship
On Job Says Admiral Benson

printing any details about even the
least important naval units engaged
in war service.
The collier. the fetch and car
~ vessels OF the navy, are very
busy in one way and another just
now said the admiral and went
on: Recently these vessels have
been engaged in carrying guns 10
French fishing vessels who are sup
plying much Of the food OF the
French people. In several instances
publication was made of the de-
parture OF these vessels. This is
something that should not occur.
Those vessels. while doing an incOn-
spicuOus service, are vitality import
ant in victual and gun carrying.
Their movements should be guarded
very closely.
I'VE of the navy have learned
that the newspapers OF the United
States as we'll as the great news
serving associations of the country.
are more than willing TO render
every aid possible in the suppress
sion OF news inimical 70 the public
welfare. But now and then a pub
LEGATION breaks out and prints news
that should not be printed. | wish
TO impress upon the minds of edi-
tors and newspaper owners and
news writer's the Importance Of ST
lence on some subjects. for this 81
lence concerns the very life Of the
nation. The publishing of news of
this sort, no matter how insignifi-
cant the paper in which II appears,
creates the feeling of If that news
paper does IT, why can't our news
paper do the same thing?' Such a
sentiment should not be allowed to
gain Roadway and the responsible
ity rests with the editors of the
country"
Admiral Benson in closing his in
terview returned to the subject Of
the fitness of the United States
navy and declared that "the serv-
ice was never in better condition
than at the present time.
Modelled After English.
"The navy is being modelled aft
er the English navy mainly" he
said.
The admiral reached South Bend
yesterday afternoon shortly after 2
O'Clock from Lapaz. where he de-
trained and was met in automobiles
by party Of Catholic prelates. He,
with Mrs. Benson, made a hurried
call at Notre Dame before securing
quarters at the oliver hotel
Upon Admiral Benson's appear
ance at the university il was mat
ter of comment among those who
had never seen him before, that his
likeness to the actor, John Drew,
is striking The admiral is consid-
erably larger than the actor but he
has the same face modelling, the
same reticence OF manner and ges-
ture and the same insinuating
drawl in his voice. His eyes are
gray blue and he looks out OF them
with level glance and the admiral
is a bit-bald. if you please.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
STRIKEBREAKERS
IN CITY COURT
Nine Charged With Violating
Traffic Laws, One Car
ried a Slug.

Nine of the newly hired employees
of the street car company were
brought into the city court for fail
ure to operate the cars as required
by law. They were charged with
failure to flag railway crossings and
with failure TO make the required
safety stops. All of the cases were
set over until Tuesday and bond Of
$50 was furnished by the company
TO get their men back on the jobs.
The men charged with failure to
make the safety stops were: Will
liam Spencer, Amiel Skaggs, John
Rybolt and John Washer. Those
charged with failure 10 flag the rail-
way crossings were Edward Col
Collins. George Jones. Fred Miller.
Fred Perry and Amiel Skaggs.
J. Y. Matheny Of Fort Wayne
strikebreaking motorman, was ar
rested Friday night charged with
carving concealed weapons. Bond
for $50 was furnished
Mathney was arrested following
information given by Parolmen
Pritchett and Strom, who took a
slug made from wagon spoke from
him Thursday night at the end Of
a Miami ST run. Mathney was per
rnitted 10 resume his run, the Off
GERS planning to take him after he
reached the city.
He gave himself up at police
Headquarters Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
URGE USE OF STAMPS
OF HIGHEST VALUE

Word has been received at the
local postofice from Washington 10
encourage the public 10 use stamps
OF the highest denomination suitable
10 the amount OF required postage
on all mail. For example a 2-cent
stamp instead of two 1-cent stamps
should be affixed 10 letters needing
2-cent postage. II is expected that
II the public and the postoffice en-
ployes cooperate on this matter they
will save the government a large
amount in the cost OF production,
transporting and canceling
This is especially important 70
business concerns mailing large
quantities OF letters and parcels
Postmasters are requested TO bring
this matter 10 their notice at once
Word has also been received Of the
elimination OF the insurance tax
after July ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
MRS. MORGAN" DRAWS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

The last chapter in the long con-
tinued story OF Ann Morgan was
written in the court docket Saturday
morning telling Of her sentence TO
$50 DAYS at the correction depart
ment OF the women's prison and her
later suspension on good behavior
providing she reports At weekly in
tervaIs 10 the probation officer.
Her real husband for whom the
court has been searching through
the police department and the Asso-
ciated Charities. failed 70 show up as
ne had promised He said that he
was willing to take her back and
then go TO Illinois, where he had
promises Of employment but when
the court was willing to release his
wife he could not be found. For
weeks the case was held up until
the court was satisfied that ne did
not intend 20 return and no agency
could find him.
The charge OF begging and
peddling without a license which
was first fled against the woman,
Was revoked, and new charges OF
adultery were fled. To these Mrs.
Morgan. really Mrs. Carl Trimble.
pleaded guilty. admitting that she
had lived with Morgan when her
husband had been sent TO Jefferson
Vile for horse stealing Morgan was
Appreciated on intoxicatiOn charges
and after he had been charged with
adultery he admitted the charge and
was sent to the penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
$50 Essays on
Human Topics By
School Children

Decisions in the prize essay con-
test for school children by the HUI
name society are TO be announced
within the next two weeks, accord
ing TO the judges in charge of the
contest. More than $50 essays
have been sent in by the pupils of
the grade schools who are compel
ing for the prizes. From the sec
ond grades there are O. essays; ST
from the third; 81 from the fourth:
- from the NTH; SIS from the sixth; ;
81 from the seventh.
According 10 the plans Of the So
Ciety there will be six prizes for
each grade. two first. two second
and two third. The winners of the
first prize in the different schools
Will be presented with a silver low
ing cup having the name of the So
ciety. the date and the home of tho
winner upon il. Each school build
ing wherein the winners of the
prizes have been attending school
will be given a beautiful picture
with a brass plate showing that it
has been presented by the society.
All OF these essays IN the hands
OF the judses now are upon humane
sub iects They will be Judged for
their general literary merit. allow
ing due consideration for the age
and the grade of the writer. neat
ness. grammar, spelling ana writ
ing
The essays OF the sixth and sew
enth pupils. some of them contain
as many as 1000 10 1900 words.
while those of the u,tle second and
third srade contestants are very
short but written with all the lit
erary ability the writer possesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
LAWYERS PLANNING
RED CROSS BENEFIT

South Bend lawyers are PATRIOTS
and also athletic. Therefore they
propose 10 do their bit" by combin-
ing the two qualities This combina-
ton will take the form OF a series
of baseball games.
As soon as the schedule can be
completed the lawyers will organize
a team and journey 10 Indianapolis,
Terre Haute. Evansville and Fort
Wayne. A three-day trip Will be
made and one Of these towns Will
De dropped.
The patriotic side OF the ball
games will be that the proceeds will
be turned over 10 the Red Cross
fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
NAVY READY TO CARE
FOR NEW RECRUITS

officers in charge at the navy re-
cruiting station received notice from
indianapolis this morning that all
men who had enlisted and had pass
ed the Indianapolis examination are
expected to report within the next
few DAYS. Up until the present time
the enlistment in the navy has been
very rapid and the small quarters at
most OF the training stations HAD
been filed 10 capacity, therefore
men enlisting were given the final
examination and then sent home
subject TO call. Conditions have been
improved and the navy is now ready
TO put the enlisted men into active
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
WILL RAISE NEW FLAG
AT FRANKLIN SCHOOL

Impressive ceremonies under the
auspices Of the w. r. G. No. II,
have been arranged TO attend the
Flag raising sunday afternoon ut
$50 at the Franklin school. The
Flag has been donated by the w. r.
c. and will be raised on an iron staff
which was presented by the Frank
lin Civic club.
The presentation Of the Flag and
address will be by Miss +. +. Har-
mon; salute, Co. +, l. y. c., under
the direction of Sergt. Langel and
the closing remarks by Mayor Fred
w. Keller. The Redmen lodge band
will furnish the musical numbers.
Clyde Coons. president OF the Frank
lin Civic club, will be master OF
ceremonies.