davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
GIVES
WELCOME To
CHURCHMEN

Nearly 400 citizens OF South Rend
and vicinity. representing every in
terest in the community both religi-
Gus and profane, met the early
morning train on the Lake Shore
from the east bearing his eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons and party, who ar
rived to assist in the celebration of
the diamond jubilee of Notre Dame
university.
Met by a committee from NOtre
Dame, including Rev. John Cavan-
augh and Very Rev. Andrew Nor
rissey. president of the university
and provincial OF the Holy Cross con-
gregation respectively. the cardinal
was literally rendered the keys of
the city.
without ceremony at his own re
quest, the grand old man of the
Catholic church in America" was
escorted TO his headquarters at No
ire Ioame. In. the special car which
brought the cardinal 10 the west
were Right Rev. Bishop O'Connell.
d. d. of Richmond; Right Rev.
owen B. Corrigan. D. ID. Y. G. Of
Baltimore; Right Rev. Mgr. w. A.
Fletcher, D. D., rector of the cathe-
dral in Baltimore; Rev James
Burns. c. S. c., president of Holy
Cross college, Washington D. c.. and
Patrick Burke, a nephew of the
cardinal.
Members of the committee who
made the arrangements for the
meeting of the party were George
O'Brien, Miles O'Brien, ]. 3. Weber
and d. L. Guilfoyle. These men
were assisted by official and unofi-
cial committees from every CathO-
lie church in the city and represen-
tatives Of the protestant denomina-
tons.
Contrary 10 expectations no mass
was celebrated by the cardinal upon
his arrival but he at once went to
his room TO rest after the tiresome
journey.
other Celebrities Follow.
Later in the day will arrive
Very Rev. Walter Elliott, c. s. p.
editor Of the Missionary. Washing
ton. d. c.: Hon. Joseph Scott of Los
Angeles. and exit. GOV. McDermott
of Kentucky. all OF whom Will take
active part in the celebration Ad-
miral William Sheppard Benson.
Archbishop John Bonzano, Archbish-
on Caoroo NTrDdaIair ord Arobbieb
op Edward Hanna. and Hon. Bourke
Cochran are due Saturday afternoon.
Great significance is attached 10
Cardinal Gibbons visit. as this is
probably the last time the eminent
prelate will be seen in the middle
west He is So years old. and i'm
feeble health after a life Of extensive
accomplishment. Cardinal Gibbons
was the first American to be invest
ed with the princely insignia. and
for % years enjoyed the distinction
Of being the only American cardinal
The jubilee program will begin at
8 o'clock this evening with a camp
fire" lecture in Washington hall by
Rev. Walter Elliott. c. 6. p. Tickets
will he required for admission 70 all
indoor functions Father Elliott was
Ia graduate OF NOtre Danes law
school in 1859. and will recall the
Notre Dame OF the DAYS before the
war"
He IS also a veteran Of the Civil
war. having served with Gen. Thorn
as during his campaign in Tonnes
see. The lecture will be supplement
ed with stereopticon views and mo-
ton pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
BEDFORD TEACHER KILLED.

BEDFORD, Ind, June S.--Miss
Cora Burton. an Orleans school
teacher. was killed last night when
an automobile in which she was
failed 70 hold near the top OF a
steep and muddy hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
THE WEATHER

IndiRna-Partiv overcast weather With
probably local thunder showers touigbt
and saturday. NOT much change IN TEN
perature.
Lover uchigan-Paruy overcast IN
north and probably local thunder show
ers In south portion toLiEht and Satur-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08

CcoNTIN'-cD on PAGE l40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
RAISES s.. 100000.

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June S.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
THE JOB
BY BERTON BRALEY.

There's job before andwo chorus
win the
other tasks subodnaed here's briefly
"Win the
pussan
his deed and action abhor
Though the with msgvngs wen 30 through H.
We have started Wen do IT,
the
Spite Of loud pro-Geman yammcr and Of clamor
Words squeh stop mouths that beich
the
Though the rave
without inkng what
And .e1itrs Of
This viii slii be honton--
win the War"
Fools and blind tell to hut that
win the War"
III freedom be lost nOv'Nhacer
win the War;"
Though it's bloody and unpleasant We have Just job
We have just object striving for;
lear the watchf1l walters, lacinsts and ag0s
Damn tie towards onc the nmiors-
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
Surg cal Dressings
Short Course
Reproduced by The United Press
from the Omcial Red Gross Surgical
Dressing War Manual.

ABSORBENT PAD, Q in.xi2 in. tOf
waste gauze, oakum or sphagnum
moss) Cut gsuze is inches on selvage
by Sc inches and place selvoges to
right and left. Place pad OF waste
gauze Is in.xi2 inxiz in. thick with
its short side parallel to and four
inches from left selvage, and It's long
side i've inches from upper and lower
cut edges. Fold left selvage four
inches over the pad. Fold both cut
edges 10 center, tapping about one
inch. Fold pad over twelve inches 70
right. Tuck remaining eight inches
al right end inward between gauze ana
pad. "a pad OF oakum or sphagnun.
moss may be used instead Of the pad
of waste gauze. The oakum or moss
must be picked apart and all hard
Jumps discarded.)
To wrap: TWO pads In packages
Fold each In half. Cover envelope
fashion with unbleached muslin OF
clean. old. undamaged cotton or linen
twenty by twenty inches. stamp on
each package stating whether vase
gauze oakum or sphagnum.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

Latln-Amerlcan republics are gradu-
ally coming over 10 the side Of the
United States and her allies as shown
by the map above. All countries IN
white already have severed diplomatic
relations with Germany. They are Peru.
Uruguay. Panama, Guatemala, Hondu-
ras, Nicaragua, San Domingo. lIayti,
Cuba, Chile (shaded) Is expected 20
sever relations as soon as Argentina
ldotted) can persuade IFS president TO
obey the popular and legislative de-
mand 10 line up with the United States.
Brazil dotted has revoked neutral re-
lations and has her fleet patrolling the
South Atlantic with our warships.
Ecuador's action in refusing TO receive
the German minister expelled from
Peru Is near the breaking point. This
leaves but flve (black) entirely neu-
trail countries In South and Central
America, and Of these Dutch Guiana is
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
I HURT WHEN Wind
RIPS BRICK WALL
Accident at du Points Deep
Water Point Dye Plant
Without Fatality
SIX OF VICTIMS
SENT TO HOSPITAL

Seven men were injured. none OF
them seriously. last night when the
top portion OF the brick wall OF the
new power house being built at Deep
water Point for the new dupont dye
plant, fell. The injured are:
Elvin Jackson, OF 1921 Oak street,
Wilmington, lacerations Of the scalp
and contusions of the leg.
William Carey. Fenton's Beach,
contusions Of the head.
Joseph Wilson, Of 6401 Gray's Ferry
avenue, Philadelphia, decorations OF
the scalp.
John Coughlin. 29OS North Twenty
third street. Philadelphia, lacerations
OF the scalp and face.
James Riley. 4212 Sixth street,
Nice.Own, Philadelphia.
Robert Stewart. living in Camp No
., Camey's Point. lacerated scalp
and minor injuries 20 the finger.
Michael Granza Camp No. 2, lac
erat ons Of the face and scalp and
contu-ions of the body.
All the injured men we're treated
az the plant hospital and were then
sent 10 Delaware Hospital. with the
exception OF Jackson, who was sent
10 his home
II is believed that the high wind
prevailing at the time OF the acct
dent caused the upper portion OF the
wall TO fall.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
Delaware HOSPITAL
RUMMHCE sale PLANS

INC annual rummage sale for the
benefit OF the Delaware Hospital. Will
be held next Wednesday and Thursday
at Turn Hall. Donations OF an sorts
VIII be gratefully received and members
OF the board OF managers will be at
the hall on Tuesday TO receive articles.
Automobiles viii be furnished 90 col
let the donations and anyone having
a machine which they will lend Tor
this purpose Is requested 10 notify
Mrs. C.. G. Rumford over the d. and A.
Phone SAC. Persons who cannot de-
liver their donations are also request
ed to communicate with Mrs. Rumford.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
ANDERSON TO SPEAK
FOR "DUYS" TOMORROW

B. F. Anderson. a noted criminal
,s,vver Of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, VIII DC
,he speaker al the dry" mass meetint
a. the ueen Theatre at $50 o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon. a., ,
Mfr Anderson is the man whom the
,,,,r,inoton Anti-License Committee
engaged TO represent their side OF w
controversy either on why Wllhlnsl
ION Should Vote Dry or the seneIu
tonic Of Prohibition. He STANDS ready
Chairman Burchenal, OF the Whining
TON Autrs declares, to debate any mar
on on the continent on the issues OF th'
nresent license campaign.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20
voLUNTEERS MEETING.

captain Cathar.ne Winters and
I5eutenapt Emma Howard. both OF
Philadelphia. will have chrge OF the
eospel services Of the Volunteers OF
America, at their headquarters, No.
sos shiploy street, tomorrow night.
Master duncan Ross will sing a duet
with his father. There will be a
prelim' nary open air service at
Fourth and Market strets. Adiutant
and Mrs. Louis Boss will be the Of
fcers In charge.
Evening journal., 1917-10-20

unimportant and Costa Rica has offered
her ports 10 American war vessels In
the end but on, Colombia, still angry
over the Panama deal. may remain neu-
trail.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Good Morning. Judge 2
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

|, Peevishs Joe.
Maggie Holmes and Effie Smith
were In a Greek lunch room taking
chance on some hash.
BotRhad fallen out with their beaus.
Hence their buying their own grub.
Everything was quiet until Joe Gar
cia, Efhe's beau, came In and ignored
both women.
Effie tr:ed to attract his attention.
Maggie went over and spoke to him.
He pushed h out of the way.
Then Effie tried her luck. He
wouldn't listen. Enraged she threw
a mug Of coffee in his face.
Joe grabbed her by the neck and
threw her into Maggie's lap. The
proprietor ordered all hands out Of
the place.
Joe whipped him and came back
at Effie. He couldn't get Maggie out
OF the way. So he had to whip both.
The cops were on hand by this time
and locked Joe up. He wanted to fight
the cops because they wouldn't lock
the women up too.
Besides not being allowed to eat
his meal in peace. Joe will 20 TO the
workhouse for ninety days. He won't
be molested at meal time down there,
perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
Rough ON the Ladies.


Last Sunday night John Bagget
heard some commotion going on in
the house next to where he roomed.
He poked his head out OF the win
dow to hook. While he was looking
he heard woman make a remark
about him being a busy-body.
John failed to recognize the speaker.
He told her to mind her own d.
business. Then some more cuss words
were passed and the woman ran in u
where John was and demanded an
apology.
OF course she didn't get Il. She
stamped around for a few minutes
and then picked up q glass and let it
fly at Johns head, breaking it (the
glass-not the head.
The John picked up the woman
bodily and let her sit down right hard
on the sidewalk. And he boxed her
jaws in the bargain.
The woman, Elsie Jones. lImped to
the station and had John nabbed.
Fortunately John had 80 to pay his
fine, else he would spend Thanksgiy-
ing day in jail. -.
Just Imagine 1t!
Fifteen men in a crap game and
only one with a razor.
Sounds like a fairy tale, but It Is
not. The bunch who were Hooveriz-
ing on razors were in Broad Alley
Monday afternoon.
'tMealy" Stevens, a soldier who had
not yet put on his uniform, stood at
the entrance to the alley, helping to
shoot crap and stand guard at the
same time.
The cops came in through a differ
ent entrance than the players expect
ed. And 'Mealy" was caught. The
razor was found on him.
He had It, he said. to shave sthe
Huns. And he told the court that Ne
wasn't shooting crap, as 1t was
against his religion.
The court said "MeaIy'' Could no
more refrain from participating in the
game than he could help being of
color.
However. the military authorities
are looking for ''Mealy' and the
court sentenced him to 90 days in each
case and turned him over to the COM
manding officer for courtmartial.
Loan Money, Lose Friends.
Once there was a man who Lent
money to all his friends. |
His name was Harry Lonsdale ana
he used to drive a coal cart. That
was when coal was plentiful and the
poor could own some.
Last Thursday a friend of Harry's
came around and borrowed half a
dollar. This man. JEFF Jackson. used
to work on the same coal cart with
Harry. :
He promised to pay the money back
the next day, which by the way,
means any old day at all. The
promise dried up and blew away.
Harry went after and demanded
his money JEFF said: "Awright
Harry. come around to NAH house en-
All will glib it to yo.-
No sooner had Harry set his foot
in Jeff's house than, JEFF and his
stout wife jumped him and. almost
sent him to the embalmer.
Harry was taken away on a STREET
cher. The cops took charge Of JEFF
and his wife. until they got some
collateral
And now the scrapplng pair will eat
Thanksgiving dinner at the expense
Of the District at occoqusn. thirty
days each.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
THEIR TEMPERATURES.

~ TIDE TABLES.
SmroE.)
TodAy-LoW tide. ] - q. m. and l?5 .. m.
high tide. ia q. m. and f,i2 .. m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature. and condition Of water last night
Great Falls-TempGature. q; condition, very
cloudy. Dalecariis reservoir Temperature. .:
condition at north connection, cloudy; eoBdi-
ton at south connection. clear. Georgetown
distributing reserToir-Temperature, a; condition
At inhuent satehous, clear; coalition at efluent
gatehouse. clear.
Automobile lamps must be lishted By 5ls d m
Flowers for All Occasions.
GUIDES fresh cut, home grown hoSers are Nrre-
feTed for their beauty. IzI F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
WAR CUTS PETROL STOCKS,

War demands cut down petroleum
stocks in the United States to 9,779, 600
barrels during the first nine months
Of this year. The Department Of the
Interior. in a report, estimates that
there was an increase of II per cent
in consumption, as compared with the
same period of 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Is lbs. white potatoes, 4Oc; yell
low onions. &c lb.; our best flour.
siS;o9 5bL: S-lb. sacks, csc; whole
Wonder coffee. zoe; Star cocoa. 25c;
mammoth herring. 4 for 25c; 13 ozs
Cal. sardines. 15c; Knox gelatine.
15c; .cocoanut, SC and 10c. 412
Fourth st. s. E. and all the ]. 7. d.
Pyles stores =
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
LOCAL TEMrERKTUREs.

Midnight. as; a. m, STA m, a;sa m.
=; u. m. q; 10 q. m. Is; Il noon. 81; 2
p. m. -; .. m. s.: Q p. m. 81: p. m, %;
10 p. d.. %. Highest, 81; lowest, o.
Relative humidity, q. m, rs; p n. g.;
8 p. m, ~.
Rainfall q p. m. to p. M. .c; hours Of
sunshine. IS; percent Of possible sunshine, x
Departures deficiency Of tenn
perature since January I, 1911, III: deficiency
Of Temperature since November !. 1911. ~; sc-
curaulated deficiency OF precpitation since Jal-
uary /. lsn, -2s6; deficiency Of precipitation
since November i, 1917. $50
Temperature same date last year-Hishes,.
S.; lowest g
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Rain or
snow and slightly warmer "wednesday; Thurs.
day probably fair; gentle south winds becom.
\ing variable.
'irglnia-Rain or snow. north rsin in south
portion wednesday, warner; THURSDAY prob
ably fair; gentle to moderate south winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
DISCUSSES LIFE AFTER DEATH.

Life After Death" was the subject
OF an address last evening by L. W.
Rogers. national lecturer of the Theo-
sephical Society. at Pythian Temple.
Tonight at S15 o'clock his subject will
be "Pre-existence and Rebirth."
The Washington herald., 1917-11-28
LIBRARY OPEN THURSDAY.

The central building Of the public
library will be open Thanksgiving Day
at the usual hours, from . to o'clock.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
See Our Neeu Wirthmore 81 Waists

The nationally favored dol
lar blouse. Sold at just one
good store in every town.
The name "Wirthmor" is
more than a coined word. 1t
is a symbol of a new and
higher standard of waist val
ues.
The models illustrated have
just arrived. They are quite
as pretty as any as we have
ever seen and just as good.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
Just limited number and no more Of the same styles will
be obainabe you had better make your selection now
NEW YORK FASHIONS IN SUITS

The straight line silhouette prevais-in many varia-
tons of design, affordng delightful individuality The
average jacket extends to the knee and the skirts are very
smpe-a few are pleated but most of them are plain
Serges gabardnes popns mixtures broadcoths and wool
velours-rich in qualityare the adopted fabrics Just
look at our suits will convince you that our suits are
equal to the best and much cheaper than city prices
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
FALL BUYING is WISE BUYING

Merchandise is scarce and getting higher every day
and we feel that stock is compeemuch larger than
ever before We have been all this year getting together
this big stock of Shoes Clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods
Underwear and Ladies' Ready-o-Wear We retail goods
now at much less than todays wholesale and mill cost We
in few weeks.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
SHOES AT HALF PRICE

We have several hundred pairs of Wright and Peters
Hamilton Brown and other standard shoes in gunnetal
Wei and patent leather ladies and Misses at just half to-
days price These shoes are not old and sheworn but
good desirable shapes and fit you in lace or button
high and low heels all bargains at ST. $780, 49, and 81
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY

You invited to to the Supply Co and oil your
shoes. This oil is the best earth for work shoes-w
make the leather soft, watertght, comfortable anc
your shoes twice as long Leather Life is not for
sale but free to everybody viii brings his shoes to this
store whether he bought his shoes from us or not.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
Let's Reason Together For Moment About the Blouse
Sold Here Every New Design Here! a

Consider that the new styles are constantly being
developed for us: that they to US at very fire.
quent intervals shortly after their creation; that
the identical styles are placed on sale here the
same day they first go on sale in the recognized
style centers; that there selling expense inci-
dent to the sale of the waists, and that this savings
as well as large savings in making costs are used
to give added value to the product. Result: New
est Styles and Better Values always. See them.
AmongSSthe new arrivals now sale are two charm
worth. AS always they priced for you at ju
These very same blouses will cost you more in ci
stores, SO see these and note the wonderful vau
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
SPECIAL VALUES IN COATS

Charming to the last detail the coats for autumn
and wntereeganty tailored Of wool veours broadcoths
wool pushes and other mapped fabrics having soft vevey
finish uness without flare best expresses the general
style trend for coats too follow the straight line effect
and novelty is apparent only in collars sleeves belts and
pockets All Sizes regular and extra large also Misses and
childrens coats In the better coats we have bought
Just one Of kind So when you buy at the Supply Co. you
will not have coat or suit like your neighbor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
FASHION REVIEW OF SKIRTS

Simplicity is again the dominant note although nov
j effects are sometimes attained in the arrangements of
pocets tunic or the new low side dapery Most OF the
skirts however are extremely simple shred at the waist
line or pleated with smart convenient pockets Many
sport skirts are also shown in bright coored stripes and
plaids in silks popIins novelties and serges GIN mn
prices range from $500 To-. ~ WV
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT

If you want to save go the downstairs bargain cen
er-The best place in Coyngton to buy blankets, COM
forts rugs oil CLOTH dishes knitting wool and SC and lOc
articles.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
SHOES FOR EVERY FOOT IN Upton COUNTY

Our stock is the biggest best and most complete
shown by the Supply Co. We have shoes for the little
infant the little girl the little boy work shoes, dress shoes
for the grandma and grandpaCome and let show you
splendid values and splendid styles. We bought them
six to ten months ago and you have the benefit of
good buying.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-10-11
FASHION REVIEW OF DRESSES

Here again we see the straight and narrow" for
cry type of dress exploits the slender shouete and
where is more charming than in the frocks of serge
and silk and serge combinations that have been created
for street wear. charming diversity of afternoon
gowns do their bit toward making this of the most in
teresng of the opening displays See the fashions and
get our prices and we'll get your business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

through. and he would have done it.
That was what happened in Zabern.
Now translate that into terms of
international relations. Britannia
was the civilian nation until this
war began. The civilian nation says:
You have no business in Belgium;
you go out and Germany says:
How dare you? by German mill
tary law l have the right to use
arms against you and run you
through for attempting to interfere
That is the temper that has made
this war, and until you break that
you will never get peace in this
world. That is why when we say
whether it is President Wilson or
my right honorable friend. Mr.. AS
uuith. or myself-that victory is an
essential condition: it is not because
it satisfies some low vindictive sense
in human nature. because you want
merely to punish, but it is because
We realize that victory is the only
thing that will give reality to peace
terms. A league of nations in which
Germany is represented by that mil
itary caste, triumphant, would be
hollow farce, but the people of
Germany must be there, and that is
why victory in itself is more impor-
tant than mere terms. Victory alone
will give reality to it, and that is
also the reason why the government
after mature reflection has decided
to go first to the trade unions and
afterward to the House of Commons
to ask them. Equip us with greater
powers to enable us TO increase the
means of victory -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
STATE DECLARES
WAR ON THE CROW
DR.. KalbfuS Gives Orders to
Game Wardens to Poison
and Examine Stomachs

The State of Pennsylvania to-day
formally declared war on the crow,
and it will not only be systematically
waged as n move to benefit a5ricul-
ture and protect useful birds, but sci
ence will be invoked to prove that it
is a righteous conflict. DR.. Joseph
Kalbfus. secretary of the State Game
Commission. has for weeks been in
Vestigating reports that crows had
been unusually destructive of young
bird life this year and that theil dep
relations were interfering with m
crease of quail and other birds which
bug. =,
To-day instructions were sent to all
of the state game wardenS to poison
corn by certain methods and to place
it in localities where 1T would not be
found by domestic animals. The crows
have been for years showing o dispo-
sition to mobilize in large fiocks dur
ing the winter and have been oDserV-
ed by the hundreds in some half a
dozen counties. The corn will be put
near these roosts. but at the same
time the campaign will be carried on
in all counties. Game wardens have
been instructed to have the stomachs
of the crows killed by the poison e%-
amined and reports made. 1t is de-
clared by the state game authorities
that crows, while killing mice and
vermin do considerable harm to use
full birds and that in the long run
they are a nuisance.
DR.. Kalbfus says that he is conf
dent that the reports will show the
Importance of clearing out the fiocks
of crows before next spring.