davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

Mrs. Clyde Kyle Feels Full OF
Life Since Giving Tan
lac a Trial.

The sired worn out feeling 7 eX-
perienced almost constantly before
taking Tanlac has disappeared Ell
tirely since I've started taking this
medicine and / feel ambitious and
fun OF life at all times now Mrs.
clyde Kyle, well known MishaVa-
la woman who lives on East Jeffer-
son street, said on December Il.
For a long time my stomach has
been out Of order and / have suf-
fered from rheumatism in ali parts
ca my body Mrs. Kyle continued.
Il was constipated almost all the
time and had 20 take Cathartics
very often. 1 didn't enjoy my meals
AT an and none of the food / ate
agreed with me. After eating /
nearly always vas bothered with
gas forming i'm my stomach. Ny
food wasn't digested properly
was very rervOus and felt tired out
conStantsy.
Il FIRST heard of Tanlac from
friends in Grand Rapids Mich. They
recommended the medicine so very
highly that I decided 20 try IL.
don't have 90 eat with fear of the
consequences since taking this med
icine because I never experience
any bad effects after eating now.
NV ANNN iAlAr. ~tr Ut AfNi ~ anu 4 itt
never bothered with gas forming in
INV stomach The constipation also
has disappeared The rheumatism
has been greatly benefited by Tan
lac. too. Severe pains / formerly
suffered have vanished entirely
"Tanlac has made me feel ambi-
tious and fun OF life and ] want 20
recommend 10 for others who are
bothered as ] was
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. Is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness. loss OF appetite and the like
and is rue tonic and a general
system purifier.
TanlaC Is now being introduced in
Nishawaka at the Red Cross Pha q
macy where "a special Tanlac repre-
sentative Is explaining the new med
icine 70 the public daily. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
WILLIAM BRAKEMAN
WEEDS ROSE PETERS

Miss Rose Peters of this city and
William Brakeman of South Bend
were married by the Rev. Otto Turk,
pastor of St. Peters German Luth-
eran church at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wetzel. 543 Eddy St,
South Bend Wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served TO 80 guests.
Among those present were Mrs. L.
Brakeman. mother of the groom,
Mrs. c. Prange and Miss Myrtle
Wiebe. Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutchinson, Mishawaka, with
whom the bride has made her home
for the past p years.
Mr. and Mrs. Brakeman will re-
side at 2513 Mishawaka av. South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

in this said address that if in his
judgment an occasion should arise
for further action in the premises
on the part of the government of
the United States he would submit
the matter to the congress and ask
the authority of congress to use such
measures as he might deem neces-
sary for protection Of American
seamen and people in the prosecu-
ton of their peaceful and legitimate
errands on the high seas.
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
senate that the senate approves the
action taken by the president as
set forth in his address delivered
before the joint session of the con-
gress and stated above"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
DUTCH ISLAND.

RAYMOND and Erwin Schroeder
uare guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Bosworth sunday evening
Mrs. Will Bonney OF this vicinity
IS i'll.
A box social will be held at the
Kennedy school Saturday evening.
Evalyn. Eleanora. Leona and
Linda Schroeder and Inez and Crys-
tai smith were guests of NJ. and
Mrs. Henry Bonney and family
Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
ARE GETTING BUSY

An unusually large crowd partoOk
Of the noon day lunch served in the
entertainment parlOrs Of the First
Presbyterian church by the members
of the Ladies Aid society Wednes-
day. II was the monthly meeting
of the society and arrangements
were made for a roast beef dinner
in connection with the Country
store TO be held Wednesday even
ing. March Il Plans were also laid
for the annual Easter social Mrs.
TT. w ellis being appointed chair
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
|MLSE74WAKA GENERAL NEWS
Thmeom Lincoln oy HomePh
SHOOTS SELF THROUGH
LUNG WITH REVOLVER
Man Then Fires Three Shots
Through Window to At
tract Attention.

Joseph Coll. Of Austrian birth. %
years old. and residing in the 500
block on L. Lawrence St. shot him
self through the left lung immedi-
ately above he heart. between 8 and
? O'Clock last night lie claims he
was handling revolver when il was
accidentally discharged After re-
ceiving the full charge ne fired
three shots through the window Of
his home 10 attract the attention
OF passers. he says lie was taken
to st. Josephs hospital where it is
said his condition is critical
Coils wife is in Europe at the
present time and ne has been living
alone i'm the house lie is employed
at the rubber regenerating factory.
II is said that some OF his friends
hearing the shots rushed 10 mis- as
sistance and summoned medical
aid
\ Coincidence.
a coincidence of the affair is that
three years ago this month. soon
after Thomas Kreiter took up his
duties as chief Of police. shooting
occurred in the same house. II was
an Italian fracas and one man was
killed while the aggressor, Joe Yer
dish, is serving "A sentence at Mich
igan city penitentiary.
A report from the hospital Thurs
DAY morning gave the mans 'condi-
ton as fair. II is thought, unless
complications set i'm. that he will
live.
chief Kreiter has satisfied him
self that the man accidentally shot
himself. although it was first be-
lieved that a second person had done
the shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
LECTURES IN AID
OF DAY NURSERY

The Pacific Northwest" was the
subject Of an illustrated lecture Civ
en- in the high school auditorium
last night by Bruce Leffingwell in
aid 20 the day nursery. All the trib-
utes that have been paid Mr.. LET
GngweH as an entertaining lecturer
are we'll deserved judging from his
efforts last night. The many places
of interest throughout the itinerary
were described in such a way as
10 stamp the lecture one of the best
of the kind ever delivered in the
city. The pictures which accOmpa-
MED the lecture were most realis-
tic. only a fair sized audience was
present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
COMING TO CENTURY MONDAY.

Uncle Toms Cabin" will be pre-
sented at the Century theater Mon
day. Feb. 18th. This is the first time
this play has been brought TO Mish-
awake in the past nine years. II
will be presented by the Lincoln Co.
consisting of 90 people. band and
orchestra. The Lincoln Imperial
band will give concerts noon and
nights. There will also be a street
parade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN IS
GROWING IN INTEREST
Attendance Shows Increase
Impetus to Church
Membership.

The simultaneous revival cam
paign being conducted by the prot
estant churches in Mishawaka is
gaining in interest. and the attend
ance shows a marked increase sine =
the campaign opened. At the I'm
manuel Baptist church last night
the evangelist spoke upon Tying
the Hands of Christ" He said that
the miracles of Jesus created Won
der in the minds of men, but in the
light of heaven the wonder was that
He could not do more. The Bible
shows that the man who walked into
the synagogue was in truth the son
OF God. who had in His power Gre
ated the worlds and in His love for
lost man had emptied himself of his
glory and had taken the likeness of
man. He had power on earth to
bless men, but His hands were tied
by the unbelief of men. He came
rot alone for Nazareth or Palestine,
but for the whole world. He has
!
il is still true that he cannot do
many mighty works because of the
unbelief Of men. If the angel who
writes facts as they are should do
the stone cutting over the doors of
our churches He would write our
text. UnbeIief is robbing us of the
untold blessing which Christ stands
ready TO give. The cali today is for
men who will accept Gods word at
face value and receive His power
and help.
Tonight Mr.. Kenny will speak up
on Prayer and Victory" The choir
led by George Bent will lead the
service of praise.
First Baptist Church.
The meetings at the First Baptist
church. y. Main St, over the Golden
Rlie store. are also growing in in
terest- Rev. John w. Newsom has
been preaching strong. forceful SER
mons. impressing everybody with his
wonderful earnestness. Ths chorus
under the direction of Prof. George
j.. Bower. has steadily increased in
numbers and before the week closes,
the platform will be completely
hlled with those who have pledged
themselves for this kind of service.
one hundred and twenty-five new
song books have just arrived and
will he USED during the services. Mr..
Brewer is proving himself TO be
fine director OF the congregational
singing as well as a wonderfully i'm
pressive soloist Harry Graham, one
Of the church's own boys. holds no
secondary place in the musical pro-
gram.
As pianist he plays with perfect
ease without having 20 wait to find
the place. The services are we'll at
tended and are proving helpful, sew
eral persons having already declared
their intention Of offering themselves
for the church membership when
the opportunity is given. Those who
must come late will be in time for
the preaching service. if they come
at o'clock. The song service be
gins at 1880 and the meetings are
over before o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
CUBA TO PROTEST

HAVANA, Feb. s. Germany :
note regarding submarine warfare
was received here Wednesday morn
ing. Pres't Menocal conferred at the
palace with the committee on for
eign relations and at AGO o'clock
Wednesday evening the government
forwarded a reply 20 Germany pro
testing against her policy Of unre-
stricted submarine warfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
LINCOLN TO-DAY.

Francis Y. Bushman and Bever-
" Bayne will appear in the fourth
and fifth chapters of THE Great
Secret" at the Lincoln theater to-
night. In addition, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew will appear in a comedy
Symphony in Coal. Mutual drama
in multiple reels THE Spite Hus-
band" featuring Crane Wilbut and
a Christie comedy BLACK Hands and
Soap Suds."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
ANOTHER WIN FOR W. O. ".

The W. o. W defeated the Catn-
oils Foresters in a schedule game
OF indoor baseball by Il 10 last
night The batteries for the win
ners were Otstot and Kuyuawa, and
for the FOresters Berkaert and
Bremen Otstot struck out 90 and
Bremen six. There were - hits
on Bremen and eight of Otstot.
The umpireS were Heiser and Opelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
TO ENTERTAIN WHEEE.

Mrs. Walter PascO, 2O3 :. Column
bia St. will entertain Mrs. Z. Fl.
Robbins wheel of the Home Mis-
sionary society Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
TEMPLE THEATER TONIGHT.

The Girl with the Green Eyes
Will be shown al the Temple theater
tonight. Clyde Fitch's great Broad
way success featuring Katherine
Kaelred anG Julian Estrange also
The Shielding Shadow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
WORK Is DELAYED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. s.
The work of the federal grand jury
investigating election frauds was
DELAYED today because OF the illaess
Of L. G. Boyd. foreman OF the jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

For the best home made mince
pies. phone Evangelical Ladies Aid
society. Home 3. 5S1. Bell 472.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
MiSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

ALL CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsEMENTs
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
NVANTED-Roll top desk. EOS LIN
coin way ".
WANTED-Girl FOR general house
work III :. Mill -. Phone 362.
WANTED-A man for life insurance
salesman. Salary and commission
10 start with. Experienced prefer
red hut not necessary. For further
particulars address T. o. box "A.
Mishawaka.
FOR SALE~-TWo good milk COWS.
$50 Dodge ay. Louis kTones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08
RTYS LOT.

Ben Baer has purchased lot on
Niles av.. near Homewood, from
Winfield Huston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

Regular review Hive No. sS Fri
day evening. Social hour. Avt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-08

The L. S. has 5000, 900 Jews.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
kAUFF FAILS TO
 GET HIT. IN GAME
 AT HOUSTON, TEX.

Houston, Texas, March 19.-George Smith. who shut out the Dallas team a week ago, saved the day for the Giants once more when he relieved Red Causey in the sixth inning and prevented the Houston team from scoring. while the big leaguers scratched in the winning run. Mo GraW brought his championship team up from Galveston yesterday morning, but 1t did not make as good a show Ing as the Colts, who played here Sat- urday. Yesterdays score was to g.
 Fine weather, the opportunity to see the much advertised Giants in action, and the fact that Houston saved up a pair of good pitchers, attracted a big crowd. The fans were delighted with the gcod showing made by the home team and with the fact that Charley
 derzog and Benny Kauff failed to make safe hits.
 Both teams batted for a total of 14 bases. but the Giants put up stronger game in the fielh Two of Houston long hits were coupled in the sixth in- ming when the Texans tied the score with Causey pitching. Smith then ap- peared on the scene, and there was nc more scoring.
 Long hits won for the Giants. Rob ertson made a home run in the third inning and Gibson hit one just as far In the fouNh. but took only three nases He drove runner home, how ever. The one-tfme Pirate not only handled both pitchers well, but made three hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
RED S0X BEATEN
 BY BR00KLY MN OPENING OF SERIES

Hot Springs, Ark, March 19-Man- ager Robinson of the Superbas started the veteran Coombs in the first '5ame of the Brooklyn-Red Sox series here yesterday, following with Cadore and Dell.
 These Dodger twirlers were so far ahead of the three Boston stars, Shore, Ruth and Mays, in their work that they only allowed the world 8 champions to score two runs while they were making seven, five of which came in the eighth inning.
 Up to the eighth it was as good as a worlds series contest. In this frame the Dodgers squeezed three hits off Mays, the only pitcher they succeeded in beating last fall in the big series Moreover, Mays appeared to have lost all sense of direction by, hitting three batsmen and passing another.
 Fabrique, the Dodgers shortstop carried off both the batting and field ing honors of the day. Out of five trips to the plate he hit safely four times and received a base on balls. IF the short field he handled seven chances.
 The outfield work of Hickman, John. ston, and Myers was far ahead of the Sox trio of fieldefs. Hickman, in the sixth inning threw the ball into Meyers hand from right field, nall. ing a Boston player at the plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
JOE M'GINNTN IS
 STILL CONDUCTING CLUB IN THE WEST

Joe McGinnity, the greatest Iron Man. in the twirling hall of fame' IS A years old today, but the battle scarred vet is looking forward to another good season in the North western league. The man who helped to win major league pennants TOT Baltimore, Brooklyn and New York away back in ancient history is now the pilot of the Butte club.
 Joe has been in the Northwestern Il circuit several annums, and before ne went to the Montana metropolis was rnagnate and manager. in Tacoma. McGinnity is a native of Illinois, ana das g coal miner before he won inn mortality as the greatest pitcher or his day.
 Joe first retired from baseball Tn 1894, when he was fired by Kansas City. He opened a saloon, and played ball only fora pastime. Then he dls- covered his "Old Sal" perhaps the most effective ball ever twirled. and broke into the National league with it in '99. He remained in the big show until 1909, when he was releass- ed by the Giants and took charge or the Newark club. In 1913 he trans ferred his activities to the Northwest ersn s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
JOE RIVERS AND JEFF
 SMITH OF RING FAME
 ARE ONLY 25s YEARS OLD

This is the birthday of Jose Ybarra and Jerome. Jeffords, both we'll known In pugilistic circles. Jose, who fights as Joe Rivers, was born in Los An geles, of Mexican descent, ust a quar- ter of a.century ago, and Jerome, who is known in our set as Jer Smith. was born in New York a year earlier.
 Smith, who has been one of the claimants of the middleweight title. started boxing in Newark and New York in 1910, but he didn't have much of an American reputation when he went to Paris in 1912. In France he defeated a number of good men, but lost to Carpenter. He then went to Australia, where he defeated Jimmy Clabby, Mick King and others and claimed the middleweight title.
 He then fought Darcy, but lost on a foul, which put him in bad with the Australian sports. Joe Rivers has been boxing since 1908, and several times in his career he has made a noise like the coming lightweight champ, but has always slipped at the critical point. Although only 25, the Mexican battler has apparently seen his best days and is now on the down grade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
PERCY LIKELY TO STICK WITH TANK
 SQUAD THIS YEAR

Macon. Ga, March 19.-On his good showing in the two practice games that he pitched in last week, 1t IS more than likely that Smiling Bill Piercy, the blond haired lad from the Pa,c1flc Coast. will remain with the Yankees this season
 { Piercy. who is just out of his teens, made ea1cl1 g name for himself pitch ing for his school team that the off, cials of the Vernon club of the Pa cifc Coaset league thought 1t advis- able to secure him before any of the 4Yaator lengure scouts ha,d >an opportu- udty to look him over. After brief trial the Vernon chIb disposed of him to the St. Joseph club of the Western league.
 Two years latter Piercy came back to the Vernon club and soon devei- oped into one of the best pitchers in ithe Pacific Coast league. His show ing on the diamond in 1915 was So good that several cfufbs put in a draft for him. The Yankees got him in the drawing.
 Pdercy made quite a hit at the training camp hero last season by his good work on the mound, and 1t looked as if he was going to become a per rnanent fixture with the clilb. How ever. .pitching in part of one of the i lexhSbition games with the Robins al EElbeb3 field. his work was so ragged that Donovan farmed Him out to the ] Salt Lake team.
 In enplaninE his poof Showing last year Piercy said:
 II had absolutely nothing on the 1 ball that day. although I felt fine iwarn1lng up and was confident that ! would make a good showing. But n couldn't seem to get going after ] Donovan sent me in to pitch, and the , Brooklyn batters had no trouble in l landing on the ball"
 i A sore arm kept Piercy under cover on the present trip and 1t appeared l as if his chances of making the team
 thfs year were spoiled. But Jimmy
 DugSan massaged his arm for Is or %
 minutes every day and finally worked
 1t back into condits~- Now Piercy is
 even better than last season and has
 been scored on only once in the twv
 games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
DUTCH CARTER WAS
 GREATEST OF COLLEGE
 PITCHERS, HOOTERS SAY

New York. March 19.-There have been some great pitchers in collegiate circles. Many of them would prob ably have made stars in professional baseball, and some have stepped out of college in to professional ball and made good. But if ever you start an argument regarding who are the greatest of all college pitchers in the presence of any old Yale grad, you will hear the name of Dutch Carter and the argument will be warm if you dispute his right to the laurels.
 Carter wass Yale's star chucker from 1892 until 1895. and although Yale boasts of many star beavers of the horsehide, Carter seems to hold an edge on all of them as the bright est star in college history.
 Back in 1893 he pitched for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
SPECIAL TRAIN TO BRING N0RWALk'S
 FANS TOMORROW

A special train will bring the Nor walk fans to this city tomorrow night to see the Blue Ribbons clash with the Norwalk five in the deciding game of the series for the state basketball championship. Each team has won two games and three of the victories were by the margin of one point. so it is easy to see how evenly the aggrega- tions are matched. LA .,
 Manager Leavy of the Ribbons was unable to get Beckman tomorrow night because the crack forward is making a tour of Massachusetts with the Reading, Pa, five. In order that the scoring power of the locals may not be weakened he secured George Norman of the Sheepsheads, one of the best shooters in the game. White will play the other forward.
 Norwalk will present the same lineup that cleaned up the Ribbons. last Tuesday. Reich of Jersey City,, who did so we'll last week, will be paired with Mike SmoHck on the for- ward line. The fast guards, Ash mead and Holman, will also be on hand. In order that neither side may present claim of partiality, Ward Brennan has been secured to referee. There will be a preliminary and the main game will start at S:30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
OHIO PROMOTERS
 OFFER DARCY BIG
 PURSES FOR BOUT

Cleveland, March 19--Though barred in New York, Les Darcy. Australian boxer, won't be forced to take his fistic wares out. of the United States in9order to sell them. %t
 With the announcement that Gov ernor Whitman of New York had stated that Darcy could not box in that state because he was a stacker and consequently an undesirable citi- zen, promoters from all sections of the country rushed telegrams to the Antipodean asking for his services.
 Among the number was Matt Hin keu Matt sent a telegram asking Dan cy if he would come here to box George Chip. He made no direct fi- nancia1 offer.
 \ A message from Toledo bore. the in- formation that Promoter Ed MeDan- iels had offered $5O,00O purse for a Darcy-Jack Dillon bout in Toledo McDaniels inDists he has sufficient backing to stage the match and has the assurance that Sam Marburger. Dd1lon's manager, will interpose no ob- jections to having the battle staged in Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
FRED FULTON AND CARL MORRIS SIGN
 TO BOX APRIL 10

New York, March 19-Fred FulJ ton and Carl Morris were finally matched yesterday, and the men will meet at the Manhattan A. c. on the night of ApriT 10 to settle the much discussed argument as to which is the better man.
 Fulton was inclined to sidetrack both Morris and Moran, and in order to force him into a meeting Moran and Morris agreed 70 box for the privilege of besetting Fulton's heels.
 That bout did not materialize, as Grant Hugh Browne did not secure Madison Square Garden as he had contemplated. The match naturally fell through. Several that Fulton had in mind also went down stream with Grant Hugh's hopes. Firing of inac- tivity, Fulton consented to meet Nor ris when the match was offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-19
EDDIE WALLACE

Yale varsity, and Harvard beat him two games out of three. But in the two years that followed Carter reign ed supreme, and he won both the Harvard and Princeton series for Yale. He also had the pleasure of beating the Giants on the Polo grounds, and when he left school he could have demanded a rich salary, but he turned a deaf ear to all offers.
 Those who remember Carter say that he could have won rank along with Amos Rusie, or even the great stars of today-Johnson and Alexan- der.
 Carter loved baseball but he thought more of the sheepskin that gave him the right to hang out his shingle and settled down to prac- tice law. So the bar cheated baseball out of a wonderful pitcher, if we are to credit the statements of old Yale grads.