davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
LIBERIA PASTOR TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

The pulpit at the First Christian
church will be filled next Sunday
morning by Rev. Emory Ross Of
Liberia, South Africa Rev. Ross
is at home on a furlOugh and is
bringing a most interesting message
about the work Of his predecessor,
Rev. Jacob KenOly, the young Ne
gro from Mississippi who went 20 At
RIGA at his own charges and gave
his life for the redemption of his
own people. The pastor. Rev Mr.
Alexander. viii occupy the pulpit AZ
he evening service at 1880 o'clock.
after which two reels Of moving pic
will be shown. Tho Cliff
Dwellers OF America" ana Some
Glimpses Into Modern India" The
quartet will render special numbers
at both morning and evening serv-
ices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
Explains Trick
German Pirates
Used In Pacifi,

HONOLULU. oct 12.-Detai
of how the famous German COM
merce raider seeadler. which prey
ed on allied commerce sevei
I months IN the South Pacihc befor,
meeting her fate on the reefs q
Mopeha island. passed inspection
Of a British cruiser by assuming thl
disguise of "a lumber carrier. werl
revealed here Friday by Capl
Hador Smith. master OF the Amerl
lean schooner r.. G. Slade. one \
the known victims OF the German
craft
After capture by the British and
subsequent escape the Seeadler puI
into Bremerhaven. German port
and in December. 1916. fitted ou|
as motor schooner under cOm1
mand OF Lieut.. Won Luckner and 4
crew Of 6S. half Of whom. accord
ing To Capt Smith. spoke NOr-
wegian.
With forged Norwegian clearance
papers and two four-inch guns con-
cealed by deck load OF lumb Der, tbs
vessel put 20 sea. encountered q
British cruiser. passed inspection,
mounted her guns and proceeded "a
sink 13 vessels in the Atlantic two
of them British. Capt Smith said.
The final ca pture in the Atlantic
was French bark ON which 800 ~
the Seeadler's prisoners were put
and sent 20 Rio de Janeiro. The
Seeadler escaped pursbers and
rounded Cape Horn Immediately be
ginning "a campaign OF destruction
be- the South Pacific
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
Home Service Workers Hear
About Big Family Problems

ton. in employment. and in ideals
OF self-help and self-reliance.
This means that 70 the home
that has had little or no oppor-
tunity for self-acvancement such
opportunity mus, oe offered. and
moreover. that an a cine when liv-
ing is more didIcuI, -or everyone.
no pressure Of circumstance or
stress OF temptation must be allow
ed 20 overcome the home into
which the Red Cross worker has
been called.
Re-education Big Problem.
There is going 10 be the prob
lem Of re-education Of the crippled
soldier in order that he may come
back and rightly claim his posi-
ton as unit of society. Plans are
afoot for the establishment of Of
fcial reconstruction hospitals
wherein these men VIII be held and
not discharged until they are not
only fully recovered. but taught a
trade that will ensoIe them 10 earn
living, in the event that in their
service during the war they have
become disabled 20 the extent that
their occupations in life previous
70 the war would be out of the
question now.
Another difficulty that is COINS
10 be encountered. is the danger of
the child-labor problem. With the
fathers and older brothers gone, it
is going to be a task TO educate the
people 10 the fact that the keeping
of the children in school is the
best solution and even n
extreme cases where II will be found
absolutely necessary for the young
er children 70 work in some fash
ion or other. even though that
may be unavoidable for the time
being. there is going to be a great
danger of slipping back into the
old methods again.
No Professional LOafers.
"Employment-is another STUN
bling block. However, it is certain
thing that there Is one good thing
that the war is bringing and that
is that it is going to do away with
the professional loafers-both rich
and poor. There are going 70 be
found ways and means for all
classes of people 70 be kept busy
as they have never been kept busy
before in their lifes and IL is go
Ing TO be one of the services OF
the Red Cross Home Service work
ers to show these people how they
can best serve.
Recreation must be provided for
the people whom the Home Service
workers are seeking TO aid. And
the recreation must be of the kind
that is going 10 keep and hold the
family close together.
The spiritual welfare of the
people who are to be helped must
not be overlooked. There are vari-
Gus reasons why this should be
looked after, mainly because it is
more than possible that a better
influence can be exercised on all
conditions if the worker knows
the religious inclinations Of the one
being helped"
Ways and means of best approach
ing this great need were discussed
by the members and Miss Henry
advised certain measures which
have been and are being worked
out to good advantage in various
cities throughout the country in
connection with the administration
of the home service work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
ROAMS AROUND STREET
IN HIS UNDERWEAR

" J. YOre. former loca, whole
sale manager for the Anheuser
Busch Brewing company, was found
at Sample and Lafayette sts.. Fri
day night about 3 o'clock. roaming
around in his underwear. sans
shoes. sans hat. sans clothing. He
was taken into custody by Detec-
tives Hamilton and Roberts When
the police automobile arrived Yore
informed the officers that he lived
in the 700 block on Sample ST. Tn
able 10 ind his residence the police
took him 20 the county jail where
he was later found by friends and
taken 20 his home at 400 S. Lafay-
cite St Mr.. Yore has been suffering
from a weak mental condition for
some time and a lapse of memory is
nothing unusual his friends state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
sCHOCK Is TRANSFERRED.

Capt James Schock Of the local
police department has been trans
ferred 20 the day desk at headquar
tiers for the ensuing three months
Capt Guy L. Bunker. who was day
officer. viii take the night shift for
that time
Patrol Sergt Nick LaskowskI has
assumed the duties Of desk sergeant
az the station for the next = days
while Sergt Joseph ChappeH takes
a fier 20 his farm for a potato dig
ging campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13

The Normal Family and It's Re
lationship to the War" was the
subject for discussion at the sec
ond meeting Of the Home Service
chapter Of the local Red Cross, in
the Red cross rooms in the Cham
Der of Commerce. Friday night.
Miss Edna 9. Henry or the social
science department Of the Indiana
university. who lectured on the
topic said:
"One OF the biggest social prob
lens that confront the world today
is the broken family This will be
an even greater difficulty after the
war. Families are broken for var
ious reasons. Sometimes for death.
separation by divorce or by deser-
ton"
The world. continued Miss
Henry. thinks Of the normal fam
ily as being composed of father
an da mother and children. Merely
being married does not constitute
a family-it is nothing more than
folks living But the great need
that is coming, not only goes after
the war but from the time that
the men commence TO come home
wounded until the world at large
RECEIVERS itself from this world wild
clash, is going 70 be a time when
home service and relief workers of
all kinds will be needed.
"A lot Of problems are going to
come up within the near future in
connection with the caring for and
relief Of these families whose Nv
ing will be affected by the taxing
of some one or members who have
been essential TO the even support
of those families At all times
and in all places the standard of
living varies. but the time is at
hand when all care should be taken
that the families who are tempo
rarily distressed, do not slip back
in their standard or living.
Must BE Kept Busy.
There is going to be great need
for these people to be kept busy.
Being busy does not only mean be-
ing occupied in some fash
ion or other but being occu-
pied in manner that will
amount 20 something. In addition
20 the various activities in which
these people may be engaged, there
must be an interest provided for
them so that their minds and
hearts may be kept alive and their
thoughts be kept from their sor-
row, if sorrow comes to them
There must be, mainly, a safe
guarding against sickness and SIs-
ease. Within the last half century,
medical authorities have proven the
worth of prevention over cure and
that is the system which must be
employed at this time. Families
must be taught how 70 live most
consistently. both from a physical
and a mental and a spiritual view
point
When the soldiers and the sail
Ors return from the war, the fam
lilies entrusted TO the care OF the
Red Cross should be found 10 have
maintained as far as it is humanity
possible, the essential standards of
the home life as they were before
the war. The object of the home
service workers is TO help when
help is needed, TO safeguard the
normal development Of these fam
lies in general health, in educa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
CONSIDER METHODS TO
SPEED UP RAIL SHIPPING

The question of improving local
railroad shipping conditions in re-
81 ect to expediting the movement of
both incoming and outgoing freight
and the prompt placing Of cars for
unloading was further discussed yes
terday afternoon by the subregional
committee Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. which has been working on
the problem for several weeks with
considerable success. However. the
real importance of the question has
not seemed 10 have dawned on the
minds Of many local shippers, who
continue taking their own time to
suit their convenience in the matter
Of unloading cars, thereby causing
other shippers and the railroads to
wait for the delivery Of the empties.
Railroad companies entering the
city have promised the committee TO
improve the situation regarding the
movement OF both incoming and out
going freight and TO spot" the cars
for unloading as promptly as posi-
BILE after they arrive in the yards.
For some unknown reason several
carloads Of coal from West Virginia
mines to local dealers have been de-
layen id transit an unusually long
:ine. The question will be taken up
at once with the proper officials Of
the railroads. and if necessary in
the future such cases will be ap-
pealed TO government authorities at
Washington.
Among those present at yester-
days meeting were F. w. Watkins,
division superintendent of the New
Y ork Central and chairman Of the
local committee; W P Cannon,
chief accountant Of the New York
Central at Chicago; II. z. Bales Of
Battle Greek. trainmaster Of the
Grand Trunk railroad, and w. T.
Henderson Of LoganspOrt. chief
trainmaster Of the Panhandle.
The Philadelphia packs its candy
for safe shipment 10 the soldier
boys ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
JOAN or ARC"

Joan Of Arc" VIII he presented
in sermon. stereopticou views and
motion pictures on sunday evening
at the St Paurs Methodist Episco-
pal church
Rev. James T. Gardiner D. D.
will have as his particular subject
Joan OF Arc-Called of God" The
-tereopticou colored slides and the
I 600 feet Of motion pictures viii
graphically depict the historical
scenes and incidents in the eventful
and remarkable life or the Maid Of
Orleans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
DESP0NDENT FIREMAN
SEEKS LIFE. THEN DIVORCE

Louis T. Montmorency, a locomo-
tive fireman. has brought suit in the
superior court for divorce from
Pearl Montmorency, against whom
he charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment. that she frequently refused
10 cook his meals. that she incurred
Unnecessary and heavy Indebtedness,
often giving his money 10 her rela-
tiyes. and that as result Of her
treatment he became respondent
and took poison with suicidal in
tent. He finally AYERS that the de-
PENDANT abandoned him without just
cause on Aug. Is and has since re-
fused 70 live with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
= WAR wHOOP

WASHINGTON. oct IA
regiment OF Oklahoma Indians
mag be- one OF the American
lighting units ln France. some
$50 or more drafted n0n-Eug-
lsn speaking Indians are % 1r
transferred 20 the first Oklsho-
ma national guard. which ale
ready has a considerable number
~ indians "a its ranks and 10 Dr.
now proposed that enough al
ditonal Indians from Okla
homaP quota OF 500 be- assign
"a % tho same regiment to I'll
o 90 war strength ~ -his le
done au order cousoI ldatine Tho
first oklahoma and The Grst
Texas guard regiments will ne re-
vokel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
BOY FALLS ASLEEP:
MOTHER F0RGETS HIM

When 1 woke up in the morning
she was gone"
This is the story told by 15-year-
old Rudy Zeithamer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Zeithamer. 1924 y.
Adams St, 10 POIcewOman Minnie
Evans early Friday morning. after
he was found in the New York Cen
trail railroad station at Elkhart The
boy said he was from South Bend
and that he fell asleep in the sta
ton while awaiting a train for Co
shen with his mother When he
awOke. she was gone, he said. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
FIREMAN PROMOTED

Louis Lederer, a member OF the
FIRE department since May. 1908.
was appointed lieutenant by the
board OF safety at its meeting Fri
day morning. August Isackson, who
was retired about IS months ago on
account Of illness. was reinstated.
the order 20 take effect oct. IS.
Two new firemen were appointed
They are Harry Hart. 4O5 Keasey
St. and Arthur Johnson. zoos s
Franklin 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13

boys parents. however. state that
he was enroute to Goshen and that
they did not know that he had re-
NAMED in Elkhart for the night. His
father left Friday afternoon for Elk
hart to bring him 10 South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
\ CORRECTION

An error was made Thursday iu
the published account Of the ap-
pointmen OF administrator OF the
estate Of the late John II. Reayes.
The account stated that Reaves was
appointed administrator Of the estate
OF William y. Bergen. when it
should have been the reverse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN


-faclQu- queen Isabella who didst
pawn they Jewels that this great
'nd good man might carry out the
designs oi Heaven. % how our
hearts. our sympathies. our very
i es are wont 90 20 out in Cod
speed 20 this simple, Genoese sail
or as he launches his three litue
ships the santa Maria. Nina and
Pinta. out upon the boundless sea.
With faith in God. here in the
cross and Christian courage and
torttude born only OF the sacra-
nents and the sacrifice OF the mass.
This intrepid Christian soldier set
out upon his wonderful mission.
The all-seeiue eye and the unseen
hand OF Divine providence seemed
To- direct his course. for. Wnen MS
crews. ir mutiuy and despair would
have thrown him overheard and
turned back upon their course. we
see the very spirit OF the Master
Himself rise in those vessels 10
quell their mutinous crews, chidlnS
them ass Tie once dld the IrisnteH-
ed disciples on the Galilean lake.
sayins go why do ye fear o ye
of little Ialth- Ana WITHIN UNI ee
days We behold Him unfold 10 their
vision me masnincent we" OF the
new land. the promised land-Co-
Ilmbia
tOn@ecfdtcd 10 ffeeuohi'
The Hrst act OF Columbus, aIteI
settins loot on lhe ne" land' was
70 erect a huEe cross ana plant
-,
Gerde6 nc ana with Moved head
1,o co.,secr,t.d the pe,y uor15 "a
cod ,,d +ba,l-od Hin, for the won
derfYI acbiersroent
.rbus il is that history records
ri,i- D,or,anfolis event as having oc-
-,,,.,.a ~, ,,o t9tb d.,. of October
r4qq-tbe discovery of America bv
Ct~is+o,b.r CoI,,p,b,s
..-,t,rl a. - 49, tbe Ar,eric. of
toda[ began with the cross AS its
fret st.,dsrd ,akino of itsalf q
Cb~,sti.-, ration raco~niz6d AMI
.4a..,-ra5 80 g,,.,, b.. H. T-,ita5
st,tas s,,nr.r,s CONT
..-r-bus II is mat the CROSS Daved
the wav for the flag. for Columbus
.,g+f,.a.s - IL -, -. +bs
-. 80 -. Ia -. - NJ
5...t.e5 80. ,it.,o .hin.,
- ~ ti+bor+, '-,,+i.a,,eI1ed A.
r.rti. a. h,+ r,diecovorsd conn
trv where was soon 10 be founded
the greatest and best government
of earth and time - the United
states of America.
Cast of ROYAL Rule.
..rbuy - ,.as that the naop1e of
IN. ro-,. ,,,o,.I5 ,,oro obIe 20 csst IF
49,. r,,-.I - 80 o,r,~,ossic.,, Of
the old and anio,, the new dav Of
eroaao,,, 81 so1f .,o,.arrr,e,t
--o,a,Dr,,aDt based solely unon the
.co,eoDt 90 Tho oova~nad
"rhu. - l. ~ The To~af,tbers
,,.,ra er,b1ed 70 adon+ tba+ mos,
.rerfoct of alI ipotr,,r,ants of human
a,,.e,rr,e,+ Tho constitrtioD of o,,r
og.,,,,+,.,. mitch bas fo. its declared
.r.,,rr,oss 30 ,rornota the general
yveIfare and secure the blessings of
libart,, ., Themselves and their
nosteritv
And thus IL is that we Of TODAY
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
K. Of {. OBSERVES
COLUMBUS DAY.
Metropolitan Glee Club and
Judge VurplIlat on
Program.

ne NJ eLEo IDllLaU fr.|N .Il. open
ed the knights OF Columbus winter
chautauqua program N!th q concert
az the EIks' temple Friday night.
The entertainment which was lOI-
lowed by dance began at 5.15
O'Clock The next entertainment
viii be held ~ the temple Thanks
giving eve. A large snare of the
south Bend music loving public en-
Joyed the varied program offered hv
the Metropolitan club last night
The entertainment was also pro-
rided as a Httin9 celebration of
columbus day. Judge Francis j..
Eurpillat OF the senior law faculty
Of Notre Dame university. delivered
the grafton. lie traced the his
toricai events from the advent of
the Columbian era and am that
IL presaged i'm the way Of per-
sonal freedom 90 the peoples OF the
old world 90 the present era i'm
which the new world has turned
its face back 90 the ancient lands
20 free millions from % 10Th CEN
fury tyranny
The Musical Program
Co.. ,..r .4 .-,l
ri.t-,, -
eoro - .l---.l, 80.
Dsy', -,
song. vocal quartet BOYS of the
old Brigade" ............Pa Parks
Selection swiss bells - "Wayside
SOLO baritone ..,rbe -r-,,r,,.tsr.,
,.,. l''>
49,,
lil. -A.,' ms
-, 80 -. .'.,,. ~
- ,.,o. ..,,,... ~. ~ '''1
,--a- op,l ...-..' A." eSC-'-'ii'
mr.. -, 60,
-. i...,
Nte-.,-. ";
S. 80 l+ +-t-, D..
-. ,-.-..,..l,...,. $3.50. $500
-,'-.'.i
-, -. ,-,.,,-,,,....
.ron,. 1e1tu,ie. "a - -. .-o
IT, -. 'i,..',,,.,... ~ m -.
- 81. - .-.5- -
"a
-, -. 80 a.. 49, -.
- .,.i ..t.,.,..,i....i... - 80
.U a. neo,le n eesn,s az H. ,bo|
..-... 49,. ,,...i.;,,,. 81, ..,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
wICKEY II Grand KNIGHT.

Louis Wickoy. formerly OF this
city, has been elected grand knight
OF the LapOrte council OF the
Knights OF Columbus. Grand Knight
Mickey was selected az the annual
election held Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13

Is ne Charley Chaplin See him
at the Orpheum today. Special
childrens matinee ADV,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13

Buy your Xmas candies AZ The
Philadelphia for the boys in the
trenches IN France ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13

The Philadelphia packs its candy
for safe shipment 10 the soldier
boys. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13
RHEUMATISM REMOVED
BY NEW METHOD

II. L. Parish, ID. c. 600 }. VI ). Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-13

This was the condition of tine
world when the God of the uni
verse took by the hand another of
his creatures 20 lead the human
race out of bondage and 10 carry
the cross TO new worlds All hail
10 thee. Christopher Columbus.
Ereat benefactor OF mankind, and
our gratitude 90 thee, q sweet and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-10
BIG SALE or HOLSTERS.
The G. A. EIinwood CO. Givino spe
ciaI Discount of S..

The twice-a-year sale of the nation
ally known Hoosier kitchen cabinets
always means a saving Of a five dol
lar hill to buyers. thus the weekly
plan Of 81 payments.
The Hoosier is known from coast re
coast as a leader in it's line and more
than 1,0nn.00A women have proved the
merit Of the cabinet. This Hoosier spec
iai is m illustra ton Of scientific ef-
ficiency brought to the home with the
practical common sense side as the
first consideration. There is no theory
in the Hoosicr-the every day needs of
the housewife have been met by ex-
perienced builders
The advertising campaigns in the
national weekly and monthly maya -
zines and the daily newspa pers have
rut Honsier irto mansion and cottae
alike in every state in the Union.
There's style for every purso.-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-10
Paid Fine-Saved Attorneys Fee

Elizabeth S. Hays Of Pennsylvania
summering at kennebunk, paid fine OF
$50 and costs on a charge of overspeed
ing her automobile on the State road at
Scarboro last Monday evening Mrs
Hays was overtaken by Deputy Bennett
after hot chase as the woman was driv-
ing at the rate of over 40 miles an hour
In the car with her were five children
and a French maid. Several complaints
were made within about half an hour TO
the ofcer that the woman was frighten-
ing the drivers Of other machines from
the roadway. When stopped by the Off
Ger Mrs. Hays took the arrest In mat
ter-of-fact and unconcerned manner
" hen arraigned in court yesterday morn
trg before Judge Bates she pleaded guilty
and did not require the services Of a
legal adviser. Before paying the 500 and
costs she requested TO be shown the law
urder which tire fine was imposed.-Port-
land Argus. Aug. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-10
SOLDIER. BOYS

Major William L. Cousins Of the
Medical Reserve Corps on Thursday
began examining the men of the Port
land ambulance company, which he re-
cruitcd. He has ordered the men to
report for examination in groups of 20
per day, and will continue the eXami-
nation until all have been examined.
The men will be enlisted as fast as they
are found qualified by the physical OK
amiration. The first detachment of As
men from the Portland ambulance COM
pany has been ordered to report at
Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont, and 1T Is
for this that the examinations are to be
made at once. The recruiting will be
continued until the full quota Of III
men is secured
Corn. Donovan ]. s Chambers and
Miss Helen p. Foley of Portland were
married there Wednesday, after secur-
ing a waiver from Judge Donahue OF
the five day wait after filing marriage
Intentions He is on duty at Newport,
r. T., and expects call to France
His bride will remain with her parents
in Portland.
DR. Harry D. Mcneil OF Bangor on
once to the commandment Of the Army
Medical school at Washington for in
structon.
No definite date has yet been set by the
government for the departure Of the Vol
unteer Signal Corps but it is expected
that It will come early in September.
The regular weekly drills have been
held each Tuesday evening in City hall
but from now on drills will be held on
Friday evenings as we'll as TUESDAYS.
The work is now almost wholly technical
and is in charge Of Joseph Hines, a mas
ter signal electrician The men in this
corps have had considerable training.
sume for one year and others for two, in
signal work ard when the call to duty
comes WILL no doubt. compare favorahly
with any equal number Of signal men
that have recently Joined the army. The
numbers of the Brewer corps are not
sufficient to make a company but it will
be Joined to another group from some
other section.