davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Rumor That Entire Cabinet
Has Quit Reichstag and
War Credit is Denied
RUsSIA's RAPID DRIVE

Amsterdam, July IA rumor has
reached Holland that the entire Ger
man government will resign with I'M
perial Chancellor Won Bethmann Hoil
veg, the main committee of the reich
stag having refused to vote a war
credit unless the government declares
its policy regarding peace and reform
which the government has declined to
do.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Another step in the outflanking of
the Austro-German armies protecting
Lemberg on the east has been achieved
by the Russians who have crossed the
river Lomnica and captured Kalusz.
Beyond the Lomnica and south of the
Dniester. west of Halicz, General Korn-
iloff s advance continues.
When the Russians occupied Kalusz
after forcing a passage of the Lomnica
they had. advanced twenty miles north
westward from Stanislau in five days.
In the same time the eighth Russian
army took Halicz and crossed the
Dniester there and began an advance
between Stanislau and Bohordozany.
Should the Russian advance west of
Stanislau continue unchecked anil
should larger Russian forces be thrown
across the Dniester in the region II
Heicz, the Llota Iipa line, unbroken
by the Russian onslaught of July l
would be turned, making = general re-
tissment inevitable. Z. :
On the southern end of the Stanis.
lan front vhicAsis in the foothills OF
the Carpathians, the enemy has check
ed momentarily attacks west of Bohor.
dozany.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

promised>to do everything possible and
as speedily as possible to the end that
traffic might be resumed. The closing
of the bridge works serious hardship
not only on the town of Rifle but also
upon the large contributary country
on the south side of the Grand river.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

his life to his sister, as only her
prompt action in rushing him to medi-
cal relief saved him.
Mr.. Teemey was able to be out on
Thursday evening, with no further evil
dences of the accident than q swollen
finger where the poison first entered
and slight discoleration of the eyes.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

about hundred yards from the fisi
hatchery and before leaving, the Glen
wood party joined in flag raising.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
NATIONAL ouA1D n DRAFTED
neTo TH1 TwRAL ARMY

Washington, July 1o.-Lete yester'
day President Wilson issued procla'
nation drafting the entire national
guard into the United States army, to
date from August s, "and also calling
the regiments out for active service.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

DR.. Won Bethmann Hollweg, the inI-
perial German chancellor, reports in
The emporer has not yet acted on the
resignation Other reports are to tn,
effect that the entire government will
resign with the chancellor and tina.
strong demands are being made that
the government declare its stand com
cerning peace and internal reforms.
The crown council has met again.
this time with the German crowa
prince in attendance, and an imperial
proclamation is looked for in some
quarters.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Old p.p... fst ssIs :. tais os,ss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

In France the British have driven
off German raiding parties near the
Belgian coast, and west of Queant ten
German airolanes were driven down.
} six out of control, by British airmen,
three of whom failed to return to their
base. Behind the German line near
the coast of Flanders, British airmen
have attacked military objects, causing
, fire and explosions.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

o o o o o o q Q o o o . o Q Q q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
RECREATION WORK TO
BE CARRIED ON IN
COMMUNITY CENTERS

With l3 public schools as actual
community centers. the recreational
division Of the activity of the com
munity center workers, nave organ
lied and put into good running or
der the recreationaI work for the
winter. Glasses have been organized
and in five schools throughout the
city there are classes being carried
on under the direction Of able di-
rectors
The schedule follows:
Haley school, Tuesday at 3:45,
junior girls; Friday at S:45, junior
boys; Friday at 1880, men
Laurel school. Monday at Z
o'clock, men; Wednesday at 3:45,
junior boys; Friday at 3:45. girls.
Lincoln school. Monday at $50,
ladies'; Tuesday at Z o'clock, junior
boys; We inesday at o'clocH junior
girls.
NIuesseI school, Monday at 3:45,
junior girls; Monday at o'clock,
men; Tuesday at o'clock. ladies';
Wednesday at Z O'clock. junior boys.
Studebaker school, Monday at :
o'clock, junior girls; Tuesday at
7:30. men; Thursday at o'clock.
junior boys.
The junior classes include those
boys and girls between the ages OF
u and 16 and all of their work is
being given under the direction OF
a special instructor
The recreationaI work is being
carried on as a part Of the com
munity center activity. Part of it is
drill work and training is being Civ
en- or basket ball AMI other games,
but most OF the school buildings lack
the necessary equipment for Very
much Of this kind of sport
The classes are being rapidly fill
ed up but it is evident that the peo-
pie throughout the city do not know
of the community center work and
it is urged that the people through
out the city get in with the recrea-
tional work as well as the instruct
i've classes.
The following are the directors for
the various schools: Haley. G. c..
Krsuser. Laurel, +. o. Schoeppel;
Lincoln, Miss Julia Malone; Muessel.
Miss Ella Rieman.
The director OF the Studebaker
building classes has not been named
yet.
The following viii be the directors
OF the Junior girls and women S
classes: Misses Rose krause.
Frances Mitchell, Gertrude Roesch,
Hester Deller, Maude Hull and LEILA
Scott
Prof. +. KOenig, Lynn Mckee, (.
J. Morrison, Basil Stanley. Earl Gill
hllan. viii direct the work of the
boys and men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Francis Lavengood, seven-year-
old son of DR.. and MAS. J. c.. Laven-
good. 1908 :. Michigan ST.. was
awarded a gold medal in a pupils
recital last week for the best rendi-
ton OF THE international Flower
cts. book containing piano
number in every key. both major
and minor
The boy competed with j. other
students Of q class taught by Mrs.
Emma Harrington, many of whom
were older than ne He has been
studying piano lessons for less than
two years. He had been prepared
TO appear in similar recital last
January. having memorized every
piece, but was taken in OF typhoid
fever and has not entirely regained
his strength and health. However.
in spite of his weakened condition
and his lack Of practice i'm that
length of time, he played remark
ably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
BEATS SMALL BOY:
MAY GET A HEAVY
SENTENCE FOR 1T

s. continuance i'm the case of g.
O.. Cooper charged with assault and
battery. was granted i'm city court
Saturday morning. The complain
ing witness fin the case Is Charles
Harrington. bus driver for the
Brown Taxi 60.
According 90 witnesses Cooper
struck and Kicked a small newsboy
ON the platform at the New York
Central station and Harrington stop
ped him from continuing the pun
ishment saying that he Cooper
should bee ashamed OF such actions.
Cooper. who is Il years old. then
swung at Harrington. making an
u-ly cash across his eye. Iarring-
ton is about 90 years old.
Another driver testified that he
had caught the newsboy. who would
have fallen to the pavement had he
not done SO.
Because the defense asked for
time to uriug ON more witnesses
tho continuance until Tuesday was
granted Allen who were I'm the
courtroom during the trial believe
that Cooper viii set a heavy SEN
tencc AT least he ought TO- said
one of them. ANY man that VIII
beat up "a little boy like that should
cer r~-o 20 a years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
BUY YOUR PACKAGE
FOR YOUR SOLDIERS
CHRISTMAS EARL

Those who would make the sam
mics happy AZ Christmas time will
nave 20 hurry with their Christmas
boxes. since only one week remains
I'M which Co send the packages TO
france They must De sent out by
Nov. 10 and must all be sent un-
sealed Every package will be-
opened for examination of the CON
tents when it reaches the postof-
lce
The maximum weight Of amy boN
co. be sent a France IS 20 pounds
and the rate 81 lie per pound.
Rates 90 parts Of this country viii
30 governed as usual by zone sys-
terl
Packages 90 De sent TO France
should bear the name OF the soldier
for whom 10 is Intended his regi-
lcut and directed 90 France. Com
piete addresses should be obtained
n sending packages 20 the men lr
tl-.- country.
10 there are any VINO are willing
go give some boy a happy Christmas
and who Go not know the names 0f
any SOLDIERS. the presents may be
turned over 20 the Red Cross and
-lat organization viii see that they
are sent % someone
The store in which the last pur-
base zoe the Christmas box is made
wsH take charge OF she packing OF
The present and viii attend % the
shipping Of the package IL the post
Ee 81 p4id there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
READER TO APPEAR
HERE HAS GIFT OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC MIND

Miss Cay Zenola MacLaren,
reader OF modern plays, who Will
appear here Monday evening, Nov.
II. on the EIks' lyceum course. is
said 10 have Photographic mind.
When she decided TO give one Of
her initiative recitals Of play she
attends the production Of the play
to be given by her. never more than
five times. and then without ever
having read the original book or
or in fact any of the
lines in any way, can go upon the
lyceum or chautauqua platform and
give her recital The whole play
has been made hers.
This unusual power. Miss Mac
Laren states, has been hers from
childhood. IL is not the result Of
STUDY and work. although it has
taken close application 20 perfect IT,,
but comes rs a natural born gift
for mimicry.
In preparing for her recitals Miss
MacLareu selects only the very best
3s is shown by her rep
ertoire which is big both in quail
ity and number Of plays She has
lust added 10 her list an imitation
Of Miss Laurette Taylor and mem
bers of her company in j. Hart
lev Manners war play out
There.
Recently Miss MacLaren gave lo'
recitals I'm Panama. In speaking OF
her work there. \. &. Dickson, su-
of clubhouses. said.
I'm behalf of the canal zone club
houses and other organizations on
the isthmus ] wish 90 express my
deep appreciation OF your splendid
work. Your record of l01 recitals
has never been approached during
the history OF the work OF the
canal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
The "Sir1pLc
Breakfast
BN II. r.. BARNARD.
state Food Administrator.

The simple breakfast in an Amer
lean household is not so simple as
its sounds. In Europe breakfast
means coffee and rolls. TO us it
means breakfast food. bacon. eggs
and rolls. In our desire to help Mr..
Hoover we are cutting out tho
breakfast food and the egg and the
simplided breakfast is bacon. rolls
and cofee. But such a breakfast
does not satisfy the food admins
tration and the housekeeper in dis
may is seeking what can be simpler
than such q breakfast
The answer Is serve more. and
waste less Bacon and wheat flour
are two of the foods We are being
asked 10 use carefully. a simple
breakfast of bacon and rolls means
that we are eating two OF the staples
which i'm a concentrated form can be
shipped 20 Europe instead of perish
able foods which can be used only
at home.
To get the simple breakfast in
line with Americanism and true
food conservation. replace the rolls
made from wheat uour with corn
meal mullins. cut the bacon 10 two
rashers apiece and add "a generous
amount of some locally produced
perishable-fried potatoes. apples
or hominy grits. And such a meal is
cheaper. better balanced and less
wasteful than the simple breakfast
which in our carelessness we have
thought was economical and sufi-
cieut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Louise Wawrzynczak, 410 y.
Birdsell St, was very pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening in honor
Of her 18th birthday anniversary. A
hne supper was served at Z o'clock
from a table prettily decorated with
chrysanthemums. by the hostess,
Mrs. Jack Wawrzynczak. After the
supper games and contests were en-
joyed.
Those who attended We're: Misses
Virginia Deranek, Bernice Deranek,
Laura Marciniak. Alkaline Pierce,
Regina Kranc, Regina Grochowal-
ski, Hortencya Marciniak, Joseph
Helen Jaworski, Messrs. Thaddeus
Marszay, Henry Wakrzynczak and
Ben Wawrzynczak.
The St. Casimir's society of St.
Casimir's parish will hold its meet
ing sunday afternoon at the regular
place of meeting.
a meeting of st. Joseph's society
of st. Stanislaus church will be
held Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the parish hall.
THE singing rehearsal Of st. He'd
VICE Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
st. Hedwige school building.
The st. Adelbert's society, No.
a.. Polish Roman Catholic union
Of America, Will hold its meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
the regular place of meeting.
The st. Hedwige society Of Polish
Women's Catholic union OF Amer
lea. st. Stanislaus church, will hold
its meeting Sunday afternoon at St
Stanislaus' hall.
The meeting of Lady Falcons Ba-
lick 40. 1, will be held Wednesday
evening at o'clock at Z. Z. hall.
The ST. Johns Cantius society No.
COS. Roman Catholic union of Amer
lea. will hold its meeting sunday ar
ternoon q. 1t. Adelbert's hall
The meeting of st. Vincent de
Paul society No. 70. will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in St
Hedwige school.
The meeting of IT. "Bronislawa''
society. Polish Roman Catholic
union of America, of st. Hedwige's
church, viii be held SUNDAY after
noon at 4 o'clock at ST. Hedwies
hall.
The singing practice OF X. Pu-
laski Falcons Will be held Tuesday
evening at Warsaw hall.
The children OF Mary society Of
St Hedwige church viii hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at st. Hedwige school.
The military band of Falcons 4.
b. No. 4, viii hold its rehearsal
Tuesday evening at Z. b. hall
The Columbus Red Cross society
viii meet Monday evening at s
o'clock at the home Of Miss Ger
trude Smogor, 113 :. Laurel St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Face Paint Tabooed
Remove Skin Instead

A few years 90 only one class o.
women painted their faces" SAYS Dolly
Madison. 1T was q sign of social os ira
cism and was tabooed In refined circles.
The custom has become SO UNIVERSAL we
must admit 10 IS 90 be depl0red and t. be
sLelved as soon as possible
How foolish 10 seek artificial beauty"
Of this sort. obnoxious from artistic and
moral standpoints. when il is so easy 20
obtain a truly natural complexion BY the
Fuse Of ordinary mercOliZed wax. which
may be- bad AZ any drug store 81 original
oue-ounce package. This mercnliZed wax
Is SO effective and SO harmless. no one
need think Of using anything else for the
purpose. Applied like cold cream at n ghr,
and washed Oft In the morning. 10 az once
begins % show its remarkable rejuve-
mating effects. 10 gently ahs0Ths the life
less surface skin In tiny particles. grudu-
ally showing the freSher livelier. beaufi-
ful uuderskin. Naturally II takes with it
sn surface defects. Ike freckles. pimples,
( chaps. moth patches and liver srotv Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
DRAFT BOARD HOT
At DISTRICT MEN
Find Laporte Body Allows
Man to Enlist After Be-
ing COnSCrlpted.

The ire OF members OF local ex-
emption board. No. 1, has been
stirred up through the discovery
they made yesterday that permits
sion TO enlist in the army was given
to Howard D. Ewalt Of this city by
the district exemption board after
Ewalt had been certified for service
oy the local and district boards sew
eral weeks ago.
Ewalt, who was married last
spring TO Miss Genevieve Stinehart
Of indianapolis, daughter Of +. W
Stinehart. president Of the Cadillac
Motor Sales Co. Of Indiana was
drafted several weeks ago for the
national army. He claimed eXemp-
ton on the grounds Of a dependent
wife and because of his late mar
riage. but the fact that his wife S
parents are wealthy and believed
well able 10 provide for their
daughter during her husbands alb
sence Ewalt's claim was rejected
and he was certified for service to
the district board at LapOrte.
Allowed to Enlist.
No doubt realizing that the dis
trict board would also reject his
claim if made 10 them. Ewalt gave
up his residence AT I'll y. Michi-
gan ST. and sent his wife TO her par
ents at indianapolis. at the same
time departing for washington, ID.
c, where a brOther-in-law, who had
previously enlisted, was stationed at
Washington barracks. Ewalt tele-
graphed the district board, asking
their consent 10 enlist as a sergeant's
orderly in the Quartermaster'S corps,
and an extension OF so days time
was given him by that board 10 en-
list. which he did. Even the fact
~ his enlistment was not discovered
by the local board members until
last Friday. at which time they were
unaware OF permission having been
given him 10 do so by the district
board. They were of the opinion
that Ewalt had voluntarily enlisted
without having first secured the
proper authority.
Crowder Asked for Order.
The question still remains as To
the district boards authority TO
grant such permission. as the draft
regulations specifically state that no
man may enlist after he has re-
ceived his notice 10 appear for ex-
animation before his local board,
at least until after his case has been
finally disposed of by them. The
board has communicated with the
office of Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder at Washington for instruc-
tions I'm the matter. and until they
reces a reply nothing further can
be done. III Gen. CrOwder sustains
the local board in their contention
that the district board had no such
authority. Ewalt will be returned 70
South Bend and sent TO Camp Zach
airy Taylor with the next contingent
of drafted men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
BAKERS OFFER To
AID FOOD SAVING
Will Provide "War Breads
Minus Wheat, on Wed
neSdayS Each Week.

The hearty support of the bakers
of the city in the food conservation
drive TO ice launched Tuesday. was
assured the conservation committee
az a meeting Friday night at the Y.
". =. A The bakers make one pro-
vision. however, that the grocers
and housewives cooperate with them
by buying the war breads on Wed
nesday, the wheatless day. House
wives pledged themselves by signing
the conservation cards. and the
grocers will meet TO discuss the
problem Monday night
r ". Busse, president of the
Busse Bakery Co, has been appoint
ed by the government as a bakery
inspector in St. Joseph and Marshall
counties Among his duties will be
20 see that no bread is returned
from the grocer 20 the baker, which
VIII mean that he cannot buy more
than he is able to dispose OF in a
day.
Representing the bakers at the
meeting last night, Mr. Busse said
that hereafter cakes OF all kinds
would only be frosted on the top
end not on the side, making "a saving
Of two-thirds on the sugar. Littre
or no white bread Will be made in
any Of the bakeries on Wednesdays
after the campaign is begun.
The war breads, particularly the
rye breads, are much harder for the
baker 10 make, Mr.. Busse said, and
we Will have TO have the assurance
of the peoples support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Turner. els y. Lafayette blvd, q
daughter. Nov. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
ASK RECRUITS FOR THE
NEW MERCHANT MARINE

4 cau for 1000 hremen and 100
mess attendants 10 help make UP
the 10000 thst are 20 be assigned TO
the merchant transports was re-
ceived 81 the local navy recruiting
Office Saturday.
The order states that the organ
ization. which il TO oe known as
the Merchant Marine service. is 10
he ready by Dec Is, at which time
the experienced sailors who are 90
be transferred 90 the newly formed
service will be given their orders.
For this reason the recruiting Off
GERS have been urged 20 encouraJ -
frr,rs aiIfurl -rlisr--arr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
a. IA

Dance az Beyler bail T. Wayne
F. TUESDAY evening 90 members and
lends Beech TIVE. Court No- 21f.
Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
PERSONALS.

NJ. j. Salczynski arrived here
from Detroit for a few days visit
with friends.
John Brzezniews6i. who has been
here on business, left for Chicago
Friday.
StanisiaLs krajczak returned 70
Flint following a short visit with
friends here.
Walter Lesnicki W. Sample St..
has gone 10 Chicago for a few DAYS
visit with friends.
Leo MackowiaK returned 10 Ham
mond after a couple Of days visit
with friends here.
Miss J. Swiszczak Of Chicago is in
the city visiting with friends.
Miss Rose Kultarski. Chaplin ST..
returned from q weeks visit with
-.r- -s---.- r'lrs-sss on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-30
MORE OIL
FOR LOCAL
INVESTORS
Midas Well No. | Strikes 1t in NOwala
Field With 20 10 rs Barrels Sci
tied Production Estimate

Another lucky strike for local oil
investors was made when well No.
/, sunk by the Midas Oil and Gas
company OF Chickasha struck oil at o
depth OF $40 feet in the Nowata field
which the drillers estimate will make
a steady production Of between TWEEN
ty and twenty-five barrels a day.
This is regarded as a good showing
on the eighty acre tract in field
which is considered as a permanent
one, with thousands Of producers in
the county. The we'll adjoins the
Of the Murdock Oil company
which is now selling oil and promises
dividend in December and on the 9th
er saide are two wells which have
produced steadily for eight years.
The average price for sinking a
we'll in that district is $500 and as
ninety-six per cent Of the wells are
producers, when a dry hole is struck
the companies 90 at it again The
oil sells for 50 a barrel on the ground
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-30
ELLEDGE is STRONG
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Willis Enedge. formerly Of the
First National bank Of this city, but
who is now one Of Uncle Sans sol
diers, paid Chickasha a fly-by-night
visit last night. lie was on a 4S-hour
leave Of absence from his post at
Camp Kelly. san Antonio, and as an
absence without leave means a few
days in the guard house. Private FL
lodge hied himself toward San An
tonic on No. Ii last night He arriv-
ed yesterday evening on the FREELY
He is stationed with the 1o5th Aero
squad and holds the position Of mail
orderly. Army life as he finds it is
all to the merry and ElIedge is strong
for it. He states that Ross Cox is
in the officers training camp for aero
men. Cox will show up here some
Of these days with a gold cord around
his hat band and with silver bars on
his shoulders be said we viii
probably move for foreign service
within two weeks. Of course we
don't know where we are headed for
but we are on our way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-30
OKLAHOMA GUARD
UNDER TEXAS MEN

James Matthews Of the 143rd Field
Hospital corps is spending a few days
in Chickasha with friends and rela-
tives. He enlisted in the Oklahoma
National Guard and is now located at
Camp Bowie. Texas. "The boys are
all anxious to get started across the
water" said Matthews today @I be-
lieve without the exception Of sim
gle man. our company is rearing to
go We have taken the treatment
that they give before sending the
troops for foreign service, so I thinr
that probably we will be on our way
shortly. We did not like being
thrown with the Texas troops. Our
company has a Texas major and most
of the officers are Texans. We want
ed to retain our identity as an Okla
.homa unit. During the Liberty bond
campaign every member Of my com
pany, with the exception Of three. sub
Iscribed to the loan