davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
The Cost of the Bonds

A $50 Bond will cost you S50; 500 Bond will
cost you 500; $500 Bond $500; and $1,000
Bond $1,000. You can buy as many small or
large bonds as you like For example, if you in
vest $1,000 you can secure twenty $50 Bonds,
ten 500 Bonds two $500 Bonds or one $1,000
Bond Divide your investment into as many
bonds as your money will buy-few or many
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
No Taxes on Liberty Bonds

Liberty Bonds are free from Federal State,
County and City taxes Your investment nets
you a clean 1870, which is a good return on your
money considering the security you have.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
The Safest Investment in the W.

BndA of Means the opryo You
OF n
Conerh Into Money You Wan It. If Yo Miss Opb to Regdh
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
The Bonds VIII Likely Increasein Value

will undoubtedly sell at higher price than you
are now asked to pay. Prominent inanciers say
they will sell at a premium; that is, should you
want to part with your bonds, you will get S101
to S106 FOR each 500 worth you sell No in
ducement is held out that this will be So but it
is probability that should not be lost sight of.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
You Can Pay in Installments

You do not have to have the full amount.in cash
to buy Liberty Bonds. You can buy bonds and
pay for them in installments Suppose you de-
eide to huv a 800 Bond. Pay $500 June 18TH
$780, June 28th; $50 July 30th; $50 August
18th and $1,000, August Both Never in the his
tory Of this country has proposition Of this
kind been offered, and you should take advan-
tage of it.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
u. S. Bonds Owned by Big Investors

1t is seldom that this country requests loan Of
such magnitude that people of limited means
participate in it to any extent Usually, when
Government Bonds are issued banks, insurance
companies and big investors snap them up
quickly, and pay prices in excess of their face
value to secure them. This brings the profits
to be realized down and the investment has not
proven attractive to small investors.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
Now Every Person Has Chance

Every person should realize the investment OPP
portunity that is offered them by the sale of
Liberty Bonds These bonds are offered at one
hundred cents on the dollar Under normal
conditions you would be obliged to pay more.
The interest return is attractive The security
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09

n SIDE from assisting the Nation in great
II cause, there are other reasons why Lib
a. erty Bonds should interest every wage
Garner in the country. Few people have any
conception of the desirabty of United States
Government Bonds Few have any idea of the
security back of them Heretofore Govern
ment Bonds have been largely the priced
investment of large investors. Now the priv-
lege of owning them is open to all.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
No Trouble or Red Tape to Bond
Holders

When you buy Liberty Bond, put it away for
safe keeping Coupons are attached to each
bond for each payment of interest. Present the
interest coupon at any Bank or Postoffice, and
the money will be handed to YOU with no red
tape, or delay. Should you sell the bond, simply
hand it over to the buyer. There are no forms
to fill out on action to be taken. This applies to
all bonds of less than $1,000. The $1,000 bonds
may be registered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
BIG CROWD SEES GIANTS
AND REDS SPLIT PAIR
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
NEW YORK. July 14-New York
and Cincinnati broke even in a dou-
BILE header before a capacity crowd
here today The Giants easily won
the first game, 8 10 0. while Cincin-
natl won the second game, 70 4.
The Giants won by hitting three
Cincinnati pitchers hard. Kauff led
IN the attack. hitting a home run,
double, and a single. driving in four
runs and scoring two. Sallee was
very effective. permitting only FIVE
hits Toney won his 18th victory OF
the season in the second game. Gin
cinnau drove Anderson out % the
box in the second inning and then
hit Schupp. his successor. for four
runs in the third inning. Shean
clearing the bases with a double.
Score:
First game:
Cincinnati coo 900 1000 s 1
New York ..2O3 21O OO"-S Is 0
Eller. Ring Mitchell and Clarke:
Sallee and Gibson.
Second game:
Cincinnati ...O14 O10 OO1-7 Is 1
New York 900 OO3 OO1-4 10 o
Toney and Wingo: Anderson.
schupp. Middleton. Perritt and
Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
BREAK LONG
CLEVELAND STREAK
Associated 30 Seryice:

Associated Press Service.
CLEVELAND, July 14.-By win
ming the second game today, 8 to
0. Washington broke Cleveland's
winning streak, the locals winning
seven in succession. Washington
won by punching hits off Coumbe i'm
the fourth inning. In no other in
ming could they score. Cleveland
found Harper mystery. seven
striking out Only two real hits
We're made off his delivery
Cleveland won the first game.
to ,. by batting Gallia freely in the
first and sixth innings. Morton was
not very effective. Coumbe took
his place in the ninth and pitched
TO one batter, retiring him. Score:
First game:
Washington ...O01 O01 111-5 Il /
Cleveland 1900 OO3 1Os-7 3 .
Gallia, Ayros and Ainsmith;
Coumbe, Morton and O'NeiH.
Second game:
Washington .... 900 800 OOO-3 Q o
Cleveland $3.50. 600 GOO 600 g o
Harper and Henry; Coumbe,
Klepfer. Gould and Billings. O'Nein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
EDDIE REULBAGH
Bachman Travelled 1920
Miles While at Notre Dame

invasions that year Then follow
ed a Ions jaunt 10 Texas. with
games at Houston and Austin, and
the return journey via New Orleans.
Madison, Wis, Ann Arbor, Mich,
Chicago, and Lafayette. Ind. were
the cities visited by Bachman and
the track team during the spring
OF 1916.
Last fall Bachman found himself
shifted back TO his old position at
guard to bolster up "a line that
threatened TO be the weak point of
q rather green team He played
his position so we'll that he gained
all-American distinction with the
passing of the season. His final
football itinerary called for trips 70
Cleveland. O., West Point y. y,
Sioux Falls, 5. D.. Lansing. Mich,
and Lincoln, Nebr His last stretch
of mileage-the past track season
carried him TO Champaign. ILL.,. on
two occasions, 10 Chicago twice. To
Arm Arbor, Mich, and 90 LansinS,
Mich.
Never Missed "a Trip.
That a man should he "A mem Der
OF a team on its every trip over a
span OF three years is indicative of
his worth. Athletic Director Harp
er last fall paid Bachman "a high
tribute when he declared Bach" 10
be the best guard he had ever be-
held on any team in his Whole
football experience.
Perfunctcry mention of "a great
athletes excellence i'm the class
rOom-probably 10y the way OF
further euloey-generaIly finds it's
way into every resume of "a stars
activities. Bachman is deserving OF
mond ring on one of his fingers
awarded 10 the best student ath-
lete Mastery of the law was his
class room aim ard ne was one of
the most serious minded students
that graduated during the diamond
jubilee. with all his accomplish
ments Bachman never suffered aUy
esotism 20 coagulate anywhere IT,
his makeup. and ne was meekness
itself when anything referred 70
Bachman.
since the close OF the school the
NOtre Dame star has contracted 10
coach football and track at DePauw
university in GreenCastle Ind, and
at present he is engaged in con
Quoting swimming classes at that
school He has the personality 20
make a good coach, and with his
highly developed knowledge of the
different sports, his aggressiveness
and determination. he should bee
every bit as successful as q coach
as he was as "A player while at
NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
FRONTIER HANDICAP
WON BY OLD ROSEBUD
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WINDSOR. Ont, July I4.-Old
Rosebud, splendidly driven by
George Molesworth, won the From
tier handicap here this afternoon.
Boots. the favorite, after running
sixth most of the distance. finished
second, a length and a half behind
the winner. Hodge was third. The
time was 1854 is.
The distance was one and one
eighth miles, for three-year- olds.
The net value Of the winners purse
was exactly $4,000.
Nutuel tickets on Old Rosebud
paid $3.50. $4.2O and $3.50. Tickets
on Boots TO place paid $3.50.
The track was slow. A shower
fell just before the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Chas. W. CAN.

More than once and a half
around the earth=3S,12O miles says
the adding machine tape-ls the
distance Charlie Bachman travelled
as a member Of Notre Dame ath-
letic teams during his three years
of intercollegiate competition that
came to an end with his graduation
last month Moving at the rate of
so miles an hour. "a hours "a day, it
would require an express train a
month of 81 days to cover the mile
age Bachman travelled as "A Notre
Dame athlete Seven round trips
from Notre Dame 10 San Francisco.
or 10 Journeys to New York city and
return would just equal in distance
the sum of Bachman's travels.
While at NOtre Dame Bachman
was a member Of the football and
track teams, and was captain or the
trackmen n his junior year BacA-
man arrived at Nctre Dame me +. -
OF 1918, and was one of the first To
feel the enforcement Of the confer
ence e-year-residence rule at
Notre Dame. The following winter
he did compete in a number OF
non-intercollegiate track meets but
he did not become a member Of a
varsity team until one year later.
His First Trip.
He played guard on the 1914
football team and was a star from
the very beginning. His first foot
ball trip carried him 10 New Haven.
Conn. and during the succeeding
month he zigzagged across the con
tinent 10 Sioux Falls. =. D.. 10 West
Point. y. Y. TO CHICAGO. 10 syria
use, y. y. His first season on the
track team carried him 10 Ann Ar
Dor. Mich, TO Chicago twice. 20 the
Penn relays at Philadelphia, to La
fayette. Ind. 10 Lansing, Mich. and
20 Champaign. III. During the
summer of 1915 Bachman journeved
20 the Pacific coast TO represent
Notre Dame in the National a. A.
T.. championships held az the ex-
position in san Francisco.
When Bachman returned TO
school ar the beginning Of his jun
Tor year Coach Harper shifted him
from guard 20 fullbaCk 10 MI the
zap made by the passing of Eichen-
laub. Charlie made good at the
jump. Lincoln. Nebr. West Point
y ", and Omaha, Nebr. were the
destinies Of the first three foreign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
DODGERS TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM PITTSBURGH
AssocInted Presa serrice -:

Associated Press Service
BROOKLYN. July 14-Brooklyn
made IL four out OF five with Pitts
burg today by winning both games
OF the double-header. TO 8 and
to 0. The Pirates Outbatted the
Dodgers in the first but lost BY bad
fielding.
The second game was a pitchers
battle between Marquard and Miller.
the Brooklyn pitcher allowing only
two hits, both OF which were made
by the Pittsburgh twirler A wild
throw by Wolfe on which Hans
Wagner was slightly hurt In a col
Iision with Stengel led up 20 Brook
lyn's only run. Wagner retired but
VIII probably play Monday. Score:
First game,
Pittsburgh ....010 OO2 OOO-S Il :
Brooklyn 100 O1O 22"-5 6 1
Carlson. Mammaux and Fischer.
schmidt. Coombs. Galore and NIL
Ter.
Second game:
PITTSBURGH 900 600 900 . >
Brooklyn ......01O 600 00'-1 ?
Miller and Schmidt. W. Wagner;
Marquard and ]. Meyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
TRUE WAR DOG IS THIS
PUP OUT IN DENVER

international News Service:
DENVER. July 15-Army recruit
ing headquarters here has a real
dog Of war His name is Corp. Ri
ley. He came from somewhere
around Bunker hill. az least he ad-
mits a Boston affiliation in his pedi-
gree. He stations himself in front
OF headquarters and when some
well-built specimen Of humanity
that looks as II he might have fight
in him, hesitates as he passes the
door Corp. Riley seizes him by the
trouser leg and takes all the hesi-
Of enlisting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
CUBS WIN AND
TIE IN TWIN BILL
Beat PhlIIieS in First 81
Second Called 3-3
in Ninth.
Associated Press Service


PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-Chi-
oago won the drst game here today,
to ,. and the second was called
at the end Of the ninth. owing TO
darkness. with the score tied at 3
runs for each team The visitors won
the first game by hitting Oeschger's
delivery hard i'm the early innings,
while Hendrix pitched well and was
given excellent support. The home
team tied the score i'm the eighth
inning of the second game when
Bancroft tripled and Cravath sin
gled. Splendid fielding by Chicago's
infeld saved Carter in two innings.
Scores.
First game:
Chicago ......0O2 100 OOO-3121
Philadelphia ..01O Ot0 900 o
Hendrix and Dillhoefer; Oeschger,
Mayer. Bender and Killifer.
Second game:
Chicago .......O10 100 1903 s 0
Philadelphia 900 200 O1O-S 1O1
Carter and Wilson; Oeschger.
Lavender and Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
RED S0X TAKE FINAL
FROM DETROIT TO |

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT, July 14.-Boston got
an even break in the series with De-
troit by winning today's game, 4 10
/. Mays held Detroit 10 four hits.
Boston won the game in the fifth
inning when a triple and two sin
giles, a hit batsman and a wild
pitch scored three runs. Gardner
had a perfect day at bat. He drove
in three OF BOston's runs and
scored the other one. Score:
Boston ......OOO O3O 100 1
Detroit ......100 600 O00-1 4
Mays and Agnew; Boland, Mitch
ell and Stanage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
WHITE SOX TAKE
FINAL FROM YANKS
Hit Ball in PinCheS and Win
q to | Despite Poor
Fielding.

Associated Press Service:
CHICAGO. July 14.-Chicago
made il three out Of four from
New York today by punching hits
behind erratic fielding and won,
10 1. Russell pitched his best ball
in the pinches and the visitors were
saved from a shut-out through some
erratic fielding by j Collins in right
field, and Weaver at third. The
fielding Of Gandill saved Russell on
several occasions. Score:
New York 900 600 O1O-1 6 .
Chicago ......002 020 OO*-4 8 ;
Love. Cullop. Monroe and Nuna-
maker; Russell and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
OUIMET WINS
WESTERN TITLE
Beats Kenneth Edwards One
Up in SO Holes in Err
ratio Game.

Associated Press Service.
MIDLOIHIAN COUNTRY CLUB
BLUE ISLAND. July 14.-Francis
Ouimet OF Boston. former national
amateur and open golf champion,
today won the western amateur
championship by defeating Kenneth
?. Edwards OF Chicago. 1 up in SO
coles. at Midlothian after two rath-
ct poor rounds in which erratic golf
was Interpreted with brilliant plays
and thrilling approaches alternated
with miserable puts. Both players
shared in the changeable golf and
their medal scores were:
OUimet .37 Al SO 4O-157
Edwards .41 SO 80 39-157
The victory was popular with the
large gallery. Ouimet's appearance
as an amateur in the only national
amateur championship Of the year,
by invitation Of the Western Golf
association has met with approval
among western followers OF the
game With John O Anderson OF
New York. Jesse Guilford, Massa-
chusetts champion: Jack May. Ar
gentina champion, and four former
western champions entered. the field
was all but equal 20 most Of the
past national amateur tournaments.
In the championship matches all
the play has been close 20 par Y
for the 6.503 yard course. Edwards
had shot better golf during the
week than Ouimet but today he ap-
peared 70 be over golfed and could
not sink fairly simple puts.
Ouimet was Wild with his wooden
clubs pulling 20 the rough frequent
".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Western Golf Title Won By Oujnet
Ira Vail Wins
100 Mile Derby
For Red Cross

Associated Press Service.
SPEEDWAY FORT SMELLING.
MINI, July 14.-Ira Vail, driving an
American made car. won the 100
mile Derby, the feature event Of the
Red Cross race here today, covering
the distance in 1:O2:19 Dave Lewis,
Earl Cooper and Roscoe Searles fin
ished in the order named
Vail took the lead early in the
race and maintained his position.
Lewis time was 1:O3:34.6S. and
COoper's, 1:03:35.05.
The fifty mile event was won by
Reeves Dutton in 3O.5O.92. Ralph
Milford was second and Vail third
Ten percent Of the receipts will be
contributed TO the Red Cross the
balance being divided among the
winning drivers after expenditures
have been deducted.
a fair crowd witnessed the races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
SAINTS TRIM COLONIES
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service:
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE eff
fective pitching Of Dan Griner stood
out in ST. PauFs 4 to defeat OF
Louisville here today The home
team on three occasions had run
ner on third with one or none out
but was unable 10 score. A feature
was three two-baEger hits by out
fielder Williams, all of which struck
the outfeld fence. Score;
st. Paul 400 OF 100 . ,
Louisville 900 600 600 L
Griner snd Land: Main and
KOcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
BLUES WIN FROM HENS

Associated Press Service:
TOLEDO. July 14.-Kansas City
hit Schulz at viii today and won
the opening game OF the series, Q
10 2, while Humphries was holding
the Toledoans 90 seven hits Moll-
WITT stole home In the fifth inning.
A double header between Kansas
City and Toledo is scheduled for
Sunday Score.
Kansas City $40 Ot0 220-9 IS I
Toledo .....- 600 100 O1O-2 1
Humphries and Berry; schulz and
Bresnahau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
AMERICANS WOUNDED
BY STRAY BULLETS
International News Service :

InternatiOnal News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 14.--Three
Americans were wounded by stray
bullets in fighting at Picking yester-
day. the state department announced
today
A telegram received from Picking
today dated July Is, reports that re
publican troops started into action
against imperialists early on that
date. After 10 hours lighting
Chang Hsun took refuge in the
Dutch legation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
RAIN HATS RACE.

7
INDIANAPOLIS. July 14.-Be-
cause Of rain the sch eduled races
between Barney Oldheld and Ralph
De Palma on the one mile dirt track
at the State fair grounds here today
We're postponed until next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
TO Play BERTRAND.

The j X baseball team viii meet
the strong Bertrand nine this aft
ernoon at Haley park. Both teams
have been playing good ball and an
interesting game should result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
BRAVES TURN ON CARDS
AND WIN TWO GAMES
ssociated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
BOSTON. July l4.-After losing
seven straight TO ST Louis. Boston
turned today and won two games
from Higgins men. both by scores
of 3 10 .. Tyler held the visitors
40 six hits in the first game. while
Ames was hammered hard. Ru-
dolph had st. Louis 20 until the
eighth inning Of the second game.
when Hornsby's double and singles
by Paulette. Gonzales and Pinch
Hitter Snyder pushed over two runs.
Score:
First game.
ST. Louis ....1OO 600 01O-2 s .
Boston .......O11 010 0O*-3 Is 1
Ames and snyder; Tyler and
Tragessor.
Second gade:
ST Louis ... 600 600 O20-2 l. I
Boston .......O10 020 OO@-3 : I
Packard Doak and Gonzales. Ru-
dolph and Tragessor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
HOLSTERS WIN FIRST
FROM MlLlERS So
Isolated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 14.-Min-
neapolis was unable 20 hit North
rop in the pinches today and Indian
apolis took the opening game OF the
series by a score Of 10 3. Both
teams were guilty OF misplays in the
field. each scoring two unearned
runs. Score.
Minneapolis 100 200 000-3 5
Indianapolis 0-1 600 2O@-5 .
Burk. Thomas and owens; North
rop and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

RESI- LIS yesterday.
American League.
New York 1. Chicago g.
Washington J-3. Cleveland 20.
Philadelphia at St Louis. rain.
Boston 4. Detroit L.
National League.
Chicago 3-3. Philadelphia b
Pittsburgh 80. BroOklyn 81
Cincinnati o.. New York 81.
St Louis %. Boston 3-3.
American Association.
Milwaukee AT Columbus. rain
Kansas City 9. Toledo p
Minneapolis 3, indianapolis D
-. Paul I. Louisville o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

For the accommodation of this opens
closes at Saturdays at 10 by the old Standard Time
Railroad Time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-04
Cocoanut Oil Makes
 A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good conditions be careful what you wash it with
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain nulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless). Is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly fnjure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruf and ex- cessIve oil The hair dries quickly and evenly,s and it 1eave5 it fine and silky, bright. huffy and easy to man age
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-04
MILK SITUATION GETTING SERIOUS
Many Local Producers fire Ready Dispose of Cattle and Give Up Business-Claim They Are Losing Money Even at Twelve Cents a Quart-New England Associ- aton to Hold Meeting in This City Next Monday

That the milk situation in the town of Norwich has come to the point where the producers are ready to sell their cattle to the butcher and go out of business was the statement made last evening by a well known produo- er- He went on to say that the cost of production has increased so that there is absolutely no profit even at twelve cent a quart. Conditions in the town of Norwich are no different than the existing conditions throughout New England and the country in gen eral, and unless something Is done there is fear of milk famine.
 There is considerable agitation among the members of the Norwich Milk Producers Association over mis- leading statements that have been made in open letters which have ap- peared in the press columns in regard to the price adopted by the associa- tion. effective May 1. That these statements have been swallowed whole by consumers who object to paying to be the general opinion among the producers.
 The account books of one local pro- ducer showed that during April he made a profit of but s32.50 for the month, selling at nine cents a. quart and the size of his route compares very favorably with the average route hereabouts. I am going out of bus mess altogether Tor the simple reason that l can earn $100 a month right along, said this producer. I consider my time worth more than SS2.50 a month, he added an afterthousht.
 The local situation was the topic of a spirited meeting of the producers held in the Transportation building Thursday evening, with President J. D. Mccarthy in the chair After nearly a, three-hour session, featured by lively debates the meeting broke up with but little accomplished. The majority of the producers left the room discouraged over the hopeless ness of the situation and determined
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-04

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