davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27
Cold ssoraae Bread.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Cold storage
bread is the latest innovation in the
commissary department of the farm
Mt the University of Minnesota. 1t has
been found that bread placed in cold
storage will keep entirely fresh for
at least five days.
AS a result the number of bakings
at the institution has been material.
ly reduced.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27

Found His Old Ten spot.

Gypsum, Kan.-Fourteen years ago
when Charles Milleson, farmer near
Gypsum paid his harvest hands he
missed $40 bill, and concluded that
he had been robbed. The other day
Mrs. Milleson picked UP an old pock-
ct book the children had been playing
with for ten or twelve years, and be-
tween the lining and the pocket the
missing $40 was found.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27

This nation can only be strong by
using the efforts of its strong men.
! These men in control of our great COM
mercial institutions have proved their
fitness. The men who are to operate
the railroads of the future will be men
trained and educated by the men now
in power.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27

Girl students of the Minnesota uni
yersity declare that the men they
would marry must earn at least $1,000
year. In other words, a man must
earn at least enough to support him.
self. Surely that is no unreasonable
eXaction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27
I. Gods Redeeming Love.

The study of history shows how
Gods plans are being carried out. To
take particular nation like Israel
and study it's history is fresh revela-
tion of Gods care We can see how
he tried to help them and how like
children they often turned aside. In
the Psalms and the Prophets we have
conclusions by thoughtful observers
regarding Gods mercy and help.
with Jehovah there is loving kind
ness and with him there is plenteous
redemption, said the Psalmist.
1t is interesting to ask the question
whether Israel is more obedient to
God now than in those other centur-
les. What lessons have they learned
in obedience and Righteousness? What
lessons is the world learning in the
midst of the present terrible war?
In what ways is God leading the chill
dren of men? 1t is doubtless harder
to realize Gods loving leading at the
present time when sorrow, starvation
and death stalk abroad. Only when
we look through the long vista of the
centuries do we see how wars have a
ministry for the betterment of man
kind
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27
Sunday School Lesson
COMMENTS BY REV. ERNEST BoURNER ALLEN, D. D.
Pastor Of the Washington Street Congregational Church
and the Marian Lawrance Sunday School, Toledo Ohio.

or Zechariah, the prophets: Benhaded
the prince, and Sanballat, the troub-
ler? The example of others is one
of the most fruitful ways of reveal
ing our own mistakes and of teaching
us how to mend our ways.
What sort of biography are you
writing in your life for your children
to read?
Ill. THE CLOSING YEAR
We have come again to the end of
IL years study of the Sunday School
lessons. For two years and more
have been writing these messages to
thousands of unseen friends week by
week. l have grown to feel that l
was acquainted with them. l have
shared their joys and their sorrows.
have imagined that | was speaking
to great audience through this news
paper page. What wonderful op-
portunity the newspaper offers. Have
you ever told your publisher whether
you care for these Sunday School
lesson studies or not? Does he know
whether they interest you as much as
other news of a different sort? How
much has the year brought to you
through these messages? Shall we
face the new year with new pur-
pose together?
God grant it may be the best year
you have ever known.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27

An automobile can't climb, but there
are families that can't climb without
one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27
After the Blow.

: Flatbush--"Did you ever lose much
time house hunting7"
Bensonhurst--"Oh, yes; we lived
out West at one time, and we had
cyclone. l spent six days looking for
my house." -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-27

1t is said the most enthusiastic
ball player in the world will quit
playing as soon as he gets married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Frederick Bauters. Allen u.
;ichey. Jose Maria Lopes Ramos.
.uCius NIinnegar. Walter NJ Shep-
,rd. Albert John Walker. CAMEL
.ammens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
SLASHED THROAT Is
FATAL TO MAN IN JAIL

Web Hathaway, who has been in
straightjaCket at the county Jail
since Sunday when he attempted 10
take his life by slashing his throat
with a razor. died last night shortly
after midnight. The jailer in making
the rounds of the cells noticed that
the man looked limp and lifeless.
Upon investigation he found that
Hathaway was dead. apparently
having died but few minutes be-
fore.
Coroner Swantz and Nelson Jones,
the undertaken. were Immediately
notified and the body was removed
TO Jones' undertaking parlors.
He is survived by his wife, mother.
four sisters. Mrs. r. Rubenshaw.
Mrs T. Kaler. Mrs. w. Herd, all Of
Chicago, and Mrs. c. Eaton Of this
city; two brothers, William H., Niles.
and Frederick NJ, OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
residence OF his mother. 7O7 E. Mon
roe st.
Fe-. John Burns will oficiate.
Burial will be at Highland ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
classy FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
win be Sentenced Friday by
Acting Judge SCHNEIDER
For Burglary.

Joseph Classy, who came to tnis
country from England within the
past two years, was found guilty Of
burglary In the second degree by a
jury in the superior court. a sealed
verdict, returned by the jury We'd
nesday evening about : o'clock.
after more than three hours deiiber-
alton. was read at the opening Of
court Thursday morning. Judg-
ment Will be rendered by Acting
Judge SCHNEIDER Friday morning.
Glasby was convicted OF burglar
izing the home Of Joseph deLorerzi.
jefferson blvd, last July. lie was
caught in the cellar Of the dwelling
by Mr.. deLorenzi who returned
home at . O'Clock at night. The
intruder had gained entrance 70 the
cellar by removing a pane Of glass
from, one Of the doors and releasing
the fastening. When apprehended
he was in the act OF boring about
the lock OF a door leading 10 the
upper part of the home.
The trial consumed two days in
the superior court. and the outcome
was victory for Ronald O'Neill
counsel for the defense. in saving
the prisoner from being convicted
of burglary in the first degree, the
penaity for which is not less than
90 years imprisonment, with abso-
luteiy no chance OF pardon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
LOCAL COMMITTEE
WANTS QUOTA OF
LOAN REDUCED

The quota for ST. Joseph county
in the second Liberty loan may be
lowered, according to Charles l..
Zigler, chairman OF the county COM
mittee in charge Of the sale. who
received a telegram from the Indi-
ana Liberty loan committee at In
dianapOlis, saying the amounts as
published here. given out by G. F.
Childs, chairman Of this district.
were incorrect
Slightly more than Il percent of
the cOunty's banking resources will
be taken as the quota, according to
Chairman Zigler. The resources
amount TO little less than $4,000
600, SO the quota, according to the
statement. would be about $1,000
600.
Mr.. Zigler has wired c. L. Childs
the head Of this district, for official
figures. which will probably be an
nounced at n meeting Of the county
bankers to be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the st. Joseph county
savings bank.
No reports on bond sales are vet
available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
PRICES FLUCTUATE
At MART OPENING
Losses and Gains Recorded in
Principal StOCkS-SteeI
Sells Low.
International News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. oct. Irregular
ity featured the trading at the open
ing OF the stock market today. losses
and gains OF from fractions to above
point being recorded in many is
sues.
L. :. Steel ranged between 1855
and IS. compared with 1USiz at
the close yesterday. Bethlehem Steel
was "a higher At SIS4, while
Baldwin lost = 10 61A.
The railroad stocks were irregu-
lar, losses OF p point being sustain
ed in 1T. Paul and Delaware and
hudson. while Can .dIan Pacinc
gained q TO I4S1a
General Motors yielded / u at the
start to 95l4. but quickly rallied to
&c d. Texas company declined TWO
points TO los.
The tobacco stocks were in supply
at concessions. Tobacco Products
selling Oft IA to 69s4, while United
Cigar Stores fell ia To- 114I2
The copper stocks were fraction
ally lower.
At the end of the first half hours
trading the market was unsettled
and severe losses were sustained. l..
s Steel sold down 10 1878, and
Beth chem steel h declined to Sc.
The most notable feature OF the
market during the forenoon was the
pronounced absence of outside buy
express any bullish opinion and
consequently there was little Gispo-
sitiOn to take a position on the long
side of the market
The tobacco stocks We're among
the weakest features, United Cigar
Stores selling down 81 to l1O15.
while Tobacco Products fell 35s to
6IFs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
ASKS DIVORCE AFTER
ONLY TWO MONTHS

The first st. Joseph county "war
bride" to sicken of her bargain, SO
far as has come to light, or has
been exposed in the local courts, is
Anna Macalusp, who caused a di-
vOrce complaint to be filed in the
circuit court Thursday against her
husband, Frank MacalusO. But a
few days over two months was as
long as the plaintiff could tolerate
her husband, according to her atti-
davit. which charges brutal treat
ment and being called vile and Op-
prObrious names and otherwise mis-
treated. for the sole purpose, she al
leges. OF causing her 10 become dis
satisfied and leaving the defendant
The couple was married Jun so
last. and separated Sept. 10. Anna
Weber was the maiden name of the
plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
FOUR SEPARATION
SUITS ARE FILED
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Three suits for divorce and one
for separation Of bed and board have
been filed in the superior court on
grounds Nof cruelty and inhuman
treatment.
Raphael c.. Leverich asks for alb
solute divorce from Susie L. Lever
ich. They were married in Septem-
Der, 1904. and separated last month.
They have one eight-year-Old child.
a decree and restoration 20 her
maiden name. Grace Eeefer. is asked
by Grace Kent, i'm a complaint fled
against Frank Kent. The couple was
married May %. 1902. and separated
last Wednesday.
Margaret l.. Evans petitions the
court for absolute divorce from
Eugene G. Evans They were mar
ried Jan %. 1917, and parted last
May The COMPLAINT alleges a jeal-
Gus and fault-fnding disposition and
threats of violence by the defend
ant, also failure 70 provide and
false accusations of in6delity against
the plaintiff
In addition 10 cruelty, abandon
ment is charged against Simeon
Bruce in his wife. Hattie's' petition
for separate maintenance. The COM
plant also alleges that her husband
frequently insisted on bestowing
over-friendly attentions in her pres
ence upon women acquaintance,
and that ne has failed 10 contribute
toward her support since Sept. is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
F COMPANY WELL FED
ASSERTS w. o. DAVIES

p company from South Bend is
one of the best fed units OF the In
diana national guard. and il is ready
to tight at the drop of the hat"
This was the message brought
back TO South Bend by w. O. Davies.
one Of the army camp field man
ayers of the Young Mems Christian
association. and delivered to the
Kiwanis club at its MONDAY lunch
con today.
Mr.. Davies and J. .. Ames, gen
eraI secretary of the local Y. NJ. c.
A. who has charge of the Y. NJ.
headquarters at Hattiesburg, Miss,
addressed the Kiwanis club on con-
ditions prevailing 1T the Indiana
camp.
Mr.. Davies address was replete
with typical incidents of army con-
Torment life and he dwelt especially
upon the life being led by local
young men who are enlisted in the
guard under the command Of Col.
George w. FreyermUth of this city.
Mr.. Davies carried with him 10 this
city a number Of personal messages
which young men entrusted 10 him
TO be delivered 10 mothers. wives,
and sweethearts who reside here. He
stated that the generous response
to the request for the + company
sinking fund has enabled the sol
diers from here to employ the best
cook in camp and purchase food
not on the governments menu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
HOME GUARDS MAY BE
IN UNIFORM BY THE
END OF THE MONTH

Although there are still several
companies i'm ST. Joseph county's
home guard which are not up 10 full
war strength, the idea Of having a
complete regiment in the county
seems possible. Each company
should have 90 men, and there are
now Il companies in the county.
with an additional company partially
formed.
Headquarters for the proposed
regiment have been opened in room
.. in the Chamber of Commerce
auilding on ". Colfax av.. in charge
OF Acting Adjt II. +. LOOMS
Those who have taken part in the
drills and setting up exercises.
which take place twice a week as
part OF the training Of the home
guards. say that they have received
benefit in many ways The men are
drilled individually, in squads Of
eight. and i'm full companies, thus
learning the various branches of the
work.
Tentative plans for a ST. Joseph
county regiment. with "a regimental
band. have been formed by the mil
itary board of the county council Of
defense. and II is hoped that the en-
tire organization Will be in uniform
by the end Of the month. Negotia-
tons are now under way whereby
the home guards will be armed and
equipped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
BOUND TO GRAND JURY
ON LARCENY CHARGE

John Baker, brought here from
Fort Wayne on a larceny charge
preferred by his S5-year- old uncle,
was bound over to the circuit
court grand jury under an embezzle-
ment charge in city court Thursday
morning. Baker acted as agent for
his uncle, who was not able to
handle his own business affairs. and
collected 500 on a note for Thomas
Simonton, the uncle. 1t is charged
that he kept this money. telling his
principal that the parties had with
held payment for 80 days.
Testimony and receipts produced
in court, however. which were not
fought by the defense, were suf-
ficient To hold him. Bond was
fixed at $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
NEAL estate TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Eddy W. Shank and wife 10 Igna-
titus Fortenbacher and wife, a tract
Of land in River Park, 81.
nary Catherine Els TO Clinton +
Nicholas, lot 4. in V. Brunner's sub
division. Mishawaka, $3.50.
Frank H.. Allen and wife TO Mil
dred Roswell, lots a" and b" in
Strong's first addition TO Mishawaka
81.
Mildred Roswell TO Frank II. AL
len and wife, same as next above. 81.
Hypoliet Schaut and wife 10 Aug
ust Dutoi and wife, lot 10, Tallieu's
first addition TO Mishawaka, $1,1OO.
Benjamin G.. Schmit and wife 20
Bernard John Schmitt, a tract Of
land in Harris township; part Of lot
., Catherine Smiths addition TO
Mishawaka, 81.
Bernard John Schmitt 10 Benja-
min G. Schmitt and wife, part of lot
of Catherine Smiths addition 10
Mishawaka. ST.
Sophia Schmitt 10 same. part OF
lot 3, Catherine Smiths addition TO
Mishawaka, 81.
David A. Shoaw and wife to J.
Fred Bingham, lot Is. Riverside ad-
dition to Mishawaka, 81.
Roy ]. Michael and wife to The
Building x Loan association, lot 81,
South East addition. 81.
Frank p. Kent and wife 10 Ameri-
can Trust Co, part of lot rs, Oak
Park second addition, 81.
Emma E. Beard TO julius Nemeth
and wife, lot g. Whitcomb & Keller
fourth addition, 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
SAYS CITY HAS DONE
WELL IN LIBRARY
FUND CAMPAIGN

south Bend has done splendidly
in this campaign for the soldiers
library fund" said Miss Virginia
Tut. local librarian, Thursday morn
ing.
At the outset there seemed 10 be
so much misunderstanding about
the work So many persons did not
understand, il seems, the workings
OF the campaign. and that il did not
have any connection with the local
library other than the fact that the
local library was the only proper
place from which the work could
emanate. But now that they have
found out the need and reason for
the work, they have all done their
parts and done them spiendidly.'
1T il particularly gratifying to
find that the people have gotten be-
hind this thing and pushed IL 10 a
successful completion. a good many
Of the lists are still out yet and there
is nothing really definite about
whether the total amount has been
subscribed, but we are confident that
the campaign will end with South
Bends having made up her quota"
\ number of cities and towns all
over the country were unable to
complete their canvasses last Sat
urday and are continuing their work
over into the present week in order
that everyone may have an OppOr-
tunity TO give their subscription 10
the fund.
Oregon takes the lead as the pos
L - L. a
per capita contribution so far re
ported GOble. ore. with a cOntri-
button Of S5,775, gives an average of
IS cents per capita. Antelope, ore,
gives "a cents per capita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. ROSA HORwATH.

Airs Rosa Horwath y years old,
So ". Monroe ST. died late We'd
nesday evening as the result OF a
complication of diseases.
Mrs. HOrwath is the widow OF
Frank a.. Horwath, who died in
1900. The Horwath family is said
20 be the first Hungarian family 10
come 20 South Bend having come
here from Hungary on June %.
1852
She is survived by four sons. Rev.
George Horwath, g 3. g.. Portland.
ore. Joseph. Bernhard. Frank OF
this city: two daughters, Mrs. Christ
Hahn, Chicago, Mrs Alexander
Szabo OF this city
Funeral services VIII be held at
ST. stephens church. Rev. Law
renee Horyath will ofhciate. Burial
viii be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
BICYCLlST Is INJURED;
HIT By 0'BRIEN AUTO

A man, whose name could not be
learned last night, was hit while
driven by w. ID. O'Brien, ia 5.
Chaplin St, and seriously injured.
He was taken TO the Offices of DR..
f. r. Clapp where it was found the
mans cOllarbone was broken in ad-
ditiOn TO other bruises. The collision
occurred at COlfax av. and William
st.
O'Brien refused 10 discuss the
smash-up and requested that the
story be kept quiet. The police ar
rived after the accident and could
offer no details. They brought the
smashed bicycle 10 the police sta
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
GET 20 NEW MEMBERS
AND 80 RENEWAL

Twenty new memb ers and 80 re-
newed memberships have already
been secured in the Y. ". c. A.
membership campaign which began
Monday The association reports
that the prospect for a greatly in
creased membership is excellent. in
view of the first days results.
Members of the board of directors.
who met Thursday morning for their
regular monthly session, were urged
10 do as much as possible toward
creating interest in the association
among the women in the city. The
association is in need Of the
wonen's moral and financial sup
port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
SECOND OF PARTIES FOR
SCHOOL BOYS FRIDAY

The second Of a series Of enter
tainments being given TO the school
boys of the city by the boys depart
ment of the Y. VI. &. a. will be held
at the association building at
O'Clock Friday evening.
Fridays entertainment, which will
consist Of a swim. a movie" and
plenty Of eats, is for the boys who
are attending the Vocational, Elder
and Lafayette schools. Every school
boy whether he is a member of the
'Y" or not, is invited 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
Thousands May
Have Persisted
In Jap Typhoon

International News Service:
TOXIC. Oct - Thousands OF
persons are believed TO have per
ished in the typhoon which ravaged
the interior OF Japan and damaged
this city on Monday.
Not until today was the extent OF
the storm known and the devasta-
ton which II caused both 10 prop
erty and human life.
1t was officially stated today that
I3s are dead and over 500 are miss
ing in this city.
The storm sufferers number az
least 100, 900.
IL was the worst storm known
here in so years and the monetary
loss is estimated 20 be at least So
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
MELICA VOYNOVICu.

NeIca Voynovich, three months
old, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Voynovich. 1925 5. Kendall av., died
early Thursday morning.
Besides her parents she Is sur
vived by two sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
9 o'clock Friday morning at the
.Servian orthodox church. Burial
viii be al Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
oHIcAGo GRAIN I'D rRONIsIoN
FITT~BU RGH LIHF STOCK.

PITrSBi RICH. Pa. Oct CATTLE
Supply light. mlrL.t steady. choi,e.
NlauU 1873. prime. Si3eON 1910. good.
81. 5offl2 - tidy huf hers. $40 509 IN -.
falr. >>luu 1000. common. s. 0GfI 80 !.
common o. good fst bulls. SGWW9 90.
common % Enol flt COWS - 0oNg 90 (.
hrifels. >NIUa %. fresh COWS auG
81 ringers. >lNo0n"p nu. veal calves.
$1,000. heavy and thin calves. S70ON
49, 80
SHEEP AND LAAulS- Supply. light.
nIarhtr steady Tor sheep lambs sac
CHER. prime Wcthcrs S111-. good mix
.r >iu.hu ll.0. fair MIXED StoUQiO o.:
.als anl mmuu. - opU1.iJ- spring
lambs SIS Ou
HUGS hccc'DtS II double decks.
market lower. prime heavy hogs. SI9.o
~ 1922. mediums So u0u1glO heavy
Aorke~S. S1~.5oGI 10 10. light Workers.
SIS u-r0 lN25. pigs Sl1 JoN 100. roughs.
NlI -1d Is -, stays, SlI-Jf $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
SUPPORT THE Y. VI. {. \.

BECAUSE-It is doing a great
work among the Soldiers in our
Training Camps and at the Battle
Front that no other organization is
prepared 10 do. II is recognized by
our Military leaders as a strong arm
i'm the service. as il aids in estab-
fishing a morale among our Soldiers
that no other agency can do.
RECAUSE-In times OF Peace as
we'll as in War this institution has
always stood for the highest ideals
and has always endeavored 10 create
a clean and wholesome atmosphere
for the development OF the Boys and
Men of our City and community.
RECAUSE-Sou Bend must have
such an institution. and there Is no
'ity i'm the World. of this size. that
has a finer building and equipment
hat we have with which 20 serve
~ CiIzens and Membership. You
hould he, and no doubt are. justly
-oud Of il and. therefore. il merits
-0ur support.
-FNfRFR SHIP CAMPAIGN NOW
0N-OCT tst to 9Th INCLUSIVE.
TOT% Now SAVE MONEY.
u On NrTMPFPSH FOR 5000
crr on trnrn ~ PAvMT'-T
~ COSTS ITSS TrTA>- 90
>--c p~P vT~V ACT NOW
,---- CAM ,r-~ CTOSrS
sTrrDAY EVENING AT 10
CLOCK -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
YOUNG WIFE SHOOTS MAN
WHO DESERTED HER
International News Service:

IItornalOn1I NPWN otTNlCt.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 4. -
Mrs. Gertrude Downing. the 23-year-
old wife Of Jerry Downing,
wealthy 56-year-old farmer Of Vol
untown. Conn. declared today that
she loved Ovid Hickey. the "Adonis
of the bellboys," the first time she
saw him, that she still loved him
and would die for him.
Hickey is in the Rhode Island
hospital with a bullet wound in his
chest. The police say that Mrs.
Downing admits that she shot Hickey
and that she tried TO kill herself but
the revolver missed fire.