davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

WHY BE ASLEEP? READ THE
LAYERS Ia Pc od KNOW THAT, SQUTH
DREDS OF ADDITIONAL WORKERS
SOON. ARE YOU QUALIFIED? If
NOT ENTER THE SOUTH BEND
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW. LET US
TELL YOU HOW LITTLE IT WILL
COST: HOW INTERESTING THE
WORK AND WHAT SALARY YOU
MAY COMMAND WHEN READY To
GO To WORK. CALL. TELEPHONE.
OR WRITE THE SOUTH BEND
BUSINESS COLLEGE. BELL 551 I;
HOME 5551
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE-Good dining room table.
Bell phone 1890
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
FOR sALE-EGGs.

FOR SALE-Buff Plymouth Rock eggs.
S1.OO for -: cockerels. 50 TO s.. and
- hens. $50 each. 80 +. Ohio ST Bell
phone 25l5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Oak dining room table, 6
chairs china closet, camp bed. dozen
folding chairs. oak chifronicr. % W.
COlfax az. Home phone 1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VIII pay highest prices for discarded
clothing. Call Bell 4JOI and we viii call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

Larger amounts on same basis.
Compare charges above With those Of
petty money lenders and do business with
u We invite your investigation and so
Lett your patronage.
TIE NORRIS PLAN OF SOUTH BEND
12O :. Main St
OPP Court House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
REAL ESTATE roR SALE.

double house at 229-231 f. Elder st.
Well located and easy walking distance
from many large factories and south
side business section. Convenient 20
markets churches and schools. Price
$3.50. Will rent so as TO realize over
10 per cent on the investment for owner.
VIII accept payment OF $1,000 down. Call
owner, Bell III; Home G696
500 cash and balance on easy terms.
first class houses on +. Indiana av.
They are real bargains. one Is offered
for $500 and the other for $500. The
pavement and all improvements paid.
II. Il. Oil. A. G.. Voigt Mgr. b. p. 432.
Central Realty Co. go 5. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

WANTED Woman cook fwhite) and
good domestic for secOhd work T0T
wages 10 well qualified persons. Steady
employment Apply at once mornings
Home or Eel phone No. Z, Mishawaka
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE-HouSe and all the furniture.
as piano. victr0ia and other household
goods 9OS Blaine Ave.
FOR EXCHANGE Seven room house
and a half acre in River Park. for in
side property. VIII pay cash difference.
HASTINGS REALTY CO,
21S y. Michigan st
Bell oil Home GAO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

Save your money by having your rugs
made at 4. Naughy Rug Co. 10 T..
COlfaX av. Home 5S44. Bell 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED Woman cook twhite) and
good domestic for second work Top
wages 10 well qualified persons Steady
employment Apply at once mornings.
Home or lei phone No. Z. Mishawaka.
Ind
wANTED-sIaid at Epworth hospital
WANTED Girl FOR general homework
some one who could 90 home nights.
Call Bell 1910
WANTED-GirIs to press soft shirts.
'aH Lamb Shirt Co, Lasalle and
Hydraulic.
WANTED HOusekeeper. White Pigeon.
Mich Four children. Address. White
Pigeon p o., Ashfry.
wANTED-Comp girl for general
Michigan ST. Tel Hone GOlg.
WANTED AT ONCE-Elderly lady 10
care for three children at night; will
furnish room and board. Apply SNIP
son. 10 y. Lafayette. days; or News
Times after 6 go evenings
WANTED Experienced operators or.
power machines. First 3 weeks
wages guaranteed while learning. II.
II. Lee Mere Co. 1137 W. Division St
WANTED - Experienced piano player.
WOolworth's % and 10c Store.
WORKING HOURS \ To s;
SATTTRDAYS = To
Wanted-YOung women II years and
over 20 operate power sewing machines
on shirts and underwear. No previous
experience required. Pay while learning.
Our work Is light. clean and remunera-
WILSON BROS SHIRT FACTORY.
w. SAMPLE ST.
HELP WANTED-MIsCELL
WANTED Chambermaids and bell boys.
Jefferson Hotel.
OFFICE HELP.
WANTED Cashier Apply between .
and O'Clock Becker. 1905 Carroll St
THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Amer, can
Trust Bldg, places 20 TO 100 people in
positions every month WE WANT YOU
To REGISTER FREE. Stenographers
Typists. DictaphOnists. BOokkeepers.
General Office People, Store Clerks, Bill
ing Clerks. Private Sec'ys.
BUSINESS MEN-Call Bell 29O6, Home
22l0, for Office Assistants. Free, Rap
id service.
WANTED-Young people capable Of do
ing office work when out OF employ
ment are cordially led % register
for a position through the South Bend
Business College Free Employment de-
partment. No charge whatever to en-
plOyed or employer. Qualified office help
Is In big demand. II you are qualified
come TO US and we will place you. II
you are not qualified. come in and let
US train you. A lew months training
a a small expense viii accomplish the
result.
The South Bend Business College,
College Building, Cor. Michigan and
Monroe Streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
TIRLS.

WE SELL all standard makes Of auto
tires. such as Goodrich, Goodyear, Dia-
mOud and FirestOne, at lowest prices
COLLMER BROS.
107 Nistula Av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
o. SHEARER

GENEKAL UFHOLSIERING
Repairing. Refnishing and Cancing. auto
uphOlstering. cabinet work OF all kinds.
Cor. Hilbert Ct. a. P0ik St. Home 2513.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

WANTED Competent girl or woman
for general Homework I'm family OF
one. Pleasant home. good wages. Must
DE good cook Apply 1241 Lincoln way
T.. home 1229
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26
Get a PositiOn-Get Help
Barter and Exchange
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.

THE MORRIS PLAN CO OF SOUTH
o.. bEAD.
CHARACTER Is THE BASIS %
CREDIT"
SMALL LOANS AT REASONABLE
RATES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE Five-passenger Ford 1915
model. Call Bell PISA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-26

AIIENIlON.
Second hand lumber Of all kinds for
sale. Inquire at COlfaX bridge or Bell
90 Home 6531.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Nance O'NeiI ct Coliseum.

Nance O'Neil, the celebrated stage and screen star, will make her debut on the Metro program here at the Coliseum theatre to- night in "The Iron Woman," 5 part feature produced on an elab- crate scale. This is a picturiza- tion of the novel of the same name written by Margaret Deland and produced under the direction of Carl Harbaugh. Miss O'Neil is sup ported by an excellent cast of play CTS, among whom are Christine Mayo, Evelyn Brent, Vera Sisson, Alfred Hickman, Einar Linden and William Postance. Many of tke scenes in and around the iron mills, which figure so prominently in the story, were photographed at the famed steel plant at Bethlehem, Pa. The explosion, where the "Iron Woman" is seriously injured is a thrilling and realistic feature in the production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
IN POOR LITTLE PEPPIMA
A BRAY CARTOON Coming Sunday, Mon. and Tues. MARIE DOR0, in
 DIP L0MAC Y"
iiIl!lllllIIlllllIIIllllIl!llIlllI

ity, aggregate score of 150 or total score in rapid fire of 75.
 "Sharpshooters Course: Arm, hand or rifle must touch post or parapet. Slow fire, 200 yards, , shots standing from post rest; 300 yards, 5 kneeling from trench; 400 yards, , sitting or squatting from trench; 300 yards. 5 prone from trench. total 20 shots. Then one skirmish of 20 shots. Neces- sary to qualify: An aggregate score of 150 or a total score on skirm-
 sh of 75. On ranges where posts and parapets are not provided, the firing may be from prescribed posi- tions without the rests. The skirm- ish begins at 800 yards. Five shots are fired at each of above distances and positions. Targets exposed 30 seconds for each range and down 1 F minutes for each advance. All advances are at dou- ble time. A coach accompanies each skirmish. Score taken at end of run. If there are more than 20 run If there are not more than 20 hits on target, run must be repeat ed
 Expert Rifieman Course: Fired at 500 yards. No rest used Slow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 aixG-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

fire, shots prone, kneeling, ) squatting, hitting, total 20 shots Then four strings of changing po- sition at 5 shots each. Necessary to qualify: An aggregate score of 140 or total score of TO on changing positions fire.
 Changing Positions Fire: Target up 5 seconds, down seconds. One shot, at each exposure. Sequence of positions for each string; Prone, kneeling, squatting, kneel- ing, prone, Targets are marked after each string.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Good Play ct the OrDheUO1.

Kathlyn Williams, as fascinating and clever woman as any man would care to have throw her arms around his neck, with Tyron- ne Powers, appear in good photo play at the Orpheum. There is a little of the "Isle of Regeneration" and the Island of Surprises" in this production yet none of the business of the two latter is stol- en. The plot is, at times a little on the risque, but this is done delicately. There is great ship wreck scene, almost too melodra- matic. but thrilling. This play Thou Shalt Not Covet" is on again tonight with the Ford Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Fitz Wants To Be. as Pretty as Bat.

Bob Fitzsimmons longs to be as beautiful as Tom Sharkey and Bat Nelson. So he is going to follow the example of these two eminent opponents of the fistic art and have his face renovated
 Accompanied by Sharkey, who re- gently had six-inch cauliflower extracted from his left ear, Fitz invaded a beauty parlor recently.
 "Go the whole route,' said he to the beautifier, "and fix up my face You can even remove the freckles. 7"
 The expert found the following thingfs wrong with Fitz's physiog- nomy;
 Two bad eyes, misshaped nose, dropping eyelids dut to cuts, scare on the lips, cheeks, chin and over the eyes. Sharkey heard the list of facial deficiencies. then told Ruby Rob to buy whole new mush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
NeW People
 for Ince.

Thomas H. Ince has added in the past week three new actresses to his studio. There is Ann Luth- CT, who is supporting William Des- mond in the latter's new produc- tion, where he plays two parts, and George, who has achieved distinc- tion in adventures roles, and Marie Mills, who has been successful in character work. These latter also are part of the cast supporting the unique Desmond play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Mary Pickford at the Dreum1.

It is a far cry from the tender little Japanese Cho-ChoSan of Ma dame Butterfly" to the heroic fig ure of Poor Little Peppina," but the art of the Famous Players star has enabled her to bridge that gap and to make of the nearltalian girl, who lives as a boy, one of her greatest characerizations of her long list of successes
 In this Paramount Picture, which is the feature at the Dream tonight, Mary Pickford gives an entirely diff ferent interpretation from anything that she has ever attempted. Her smiling society buds, her petulant school girls, her mountain maidens, her prim little misses and her ador- able Japanese girl are all cast aside
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
JUNEAU SHOTGUN AND RIFLE CLUB WITH THE N, R. A. Application or the Local Club To Affiliate with
 National Rifles Is
 Satisfactory. MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Local Range Committee Is Busy and Arrangements Made for Shooting
 for Experts.
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Word has been received from the secretary of the National Rifle As sociction at Washington advising that the application of the Juneau Shotgun and Rife Club for affilia- tion with the N. R. A., has been acted upon favorably and the To- cal club is now enrolled with the national organization. A meeting will be called for next Thursday evening at 730 o'clock at the of fee of the Federal mine inspector to discuss developments. The range committee is already at work. Arrangements have been made whereby club members can shoot over 500 and 500 yard range, when qualifying for "sharpshooter' or expert rifieman."
 The following is an extract from the instructions sent to the Juneau club:
 Two courses have been approved by the executive committee, Nation al Rifle Association, by which ci- william rifle club members may qual- fly as marksmen, sharpshooters or expert rifiemen. One is a modif1- cation of the course used in the United States navy and has been officially adopted by the National Rife Association. The other is a modified army course. Clubs may take their choice -of the two courses.
 "The new N R. A. course pro- yides Any rife may be used; any ! kind of sight, peep, open or tele- scopic, may be used The use of the peep sight is recommended; ]; Use of sling is authorized; coach ing is permitted; there should be coach at each firing point. Each course. may be repeated as often as is desired. Qualifying entities you to advance to the next course. The names of those who qualify are re- i corded in the War Department National Board for Promotion oi ] Rife Practice.)
 Decoration will be awarded to those who qualify as expert rifle men. Target B, 20-inch bulle is used for all firing. Hits in the bull's-eye count 5. In slow fire the i target is marked after each shot and spotter indicates the exact l location of the hit. In rapid fire the target is exposed 90 seconds
 Five shots are fired during the ex posture. If there are more thar five hits on the target the score fl
 not recorded and another string ii fired.
 "Marksman Course: Fired at POI
 yards. No rest is used Slow fire 1 5 shots prone. shots kneeling.
 shots sauatting, 5 standing. tota 20 shots Rapid nre. 5 shots prone s kneeling, 5 squattins. { standing ttotal go shots. Neccseary t0 Qual
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 GENERAL FlLMDoM NEWS

"The Beloved Vagabond,' a Pa the colored picture at the Palace is distinct novelty. First, the plot is a new one, hinging on Bohemia, the land of artists and care-free people, and secondly, Ed win Arden and capable cast are in the picture. There are several thrilling scenes, and one or two fights, including 6 fire scene, which
 is well worked up. This colored play will run for two more nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
At Dou!glas Thedtres.

June Caprice in Caprice of the Mountains" with Harry Hilliard, pleased the patrons at the Douglas Orpheum last night in a pretty lit tie Fox production which will be repeated again only tonight.
 Scotty Allan and his dogs and Mabel Taliaferro in Gods Half Acre" made a double bill at the Douglas Lyric which was enjoyed. This is repeated again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Pitcher Dougan Wants
 Another Try in Majors

Pitcher Stanley Dougan, former Cincinnati Red, who will be with Salt Lake this season, and who now is coaching St. Mary's College in California, is the father of a new daughter, born in San Fran cisco. Dougan still hopes to in- troduce her to big league society and is going to make desperate try this season to come back
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Juneau's Fireproof Theatre
GLASS CASE IN COURT.

The trial of the personal dam age suit of Frank Glass against the Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Con- pany is being tried in the district court The suit is to recover $3,- 600 under the provisions of the compensation act for injuries al- legged to have been received. The following jury is trying the case: w. Leeman, A. c. Williams, Lee Kicker, P.. A. Jacobsen, A. M. White, Frank P. Cook. Frank Gehr- ing. William Beck, Fred Cameron. W. w. Batcheler. K. J. Sitter and Fred Cliff
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
University Man Quits

OIdIIOIu 1U Ut ItdCIItT.
 Paul Des Jardien, the University of Chicago athlete and pitcher, re- gently released by the Cleveland Indians to Evansville, announces that he has decided to abandon professional baseball. re expects to take position as physical in- structor for the athletic association of Cleveland manufacturing com pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Hess Than the Dust" Delayed.

Manager Gross received ca blegram from the Aircraft Company representatives in Seattle last night that Mary Pickford in Less Than the Dust" missed the last boat and will not leave Seattle until next Saturday. This will cause the at traction to be. postponed at the Coliseum until a week from next
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11

for this sweeping character in which she is a kidnapped child work ing in a Sicilian vineyard, stow away disguised as a boy, a news ie,' a bootblack, a fruit vender, an employe of an opium den, mes senger boy and, finally the restored millionairo's daughter who comes into her own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
AUsTR.ANS SUBSCRIBE TO MUNICIPAL LOANS
 BUT NOT NATIONAL

VIENNA, April 1.-The Austrian government is incensed at the sue :ess of the recent Vienna municipal loan-1 ,000, 100000 crowns was sub, scribed instead of 250,000,0 900 asked while representative men of Vienna showed little confidence in the na- tional loans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the day's news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
The Story in Brief

THE BELOVED VAGABOND" tells the story of how Paragot, dis appointed in love, loses himself to life of luxury and becomes a.EAs- abond With his fiddle and Blan- quette and Asticot, players of the zither and tambourine, they go forth on the highway. 1t is not studio picture, but one taken in the open, true to life and in natures colors to which it lends itself with readi- ness; a. story of love and adventure, runs through the five reels. It Is a beautiful picture in story, acting and settings.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time, when It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11

Sunday instead of next Sunday as originally billed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-11
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
 April 10, II and 12
ALSO

"The Matsushima Islands"
 Picturesque Japan, two reels. in 1 colors
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

heart-thriIHng welcome by France.
They were Quartered in towns which
heretofore had seen only a. few OF
the American hghting men The oc-
cAsion OF their arrival was made q
memorable one by special welcoming
ceremonies, in which local officials
combined with the military authori-
ties in a whole-hsarted celebration.
American GRaEttme7 Greets.
Blaring French bands trying their
best to rattle on American ragtime
gaVara- home flavor to Q reception
which: otherwise must have impressed
the militia boys as unlike anything
else In the world.
The Americans were welcomed like
heroes. The French population.
dressed in it's sayest clothes. marched
side by side with the detachments,
-festooned the soldiers with. garlands
of flowers, and decked them out in
tiny American flags. .--.-..-.
Within a few hours the men were
thorounhIy at home and on the most
friendly relations with their fellow
townsmen in the area in which they
were billeted.
The FIRST national guard arrivals, II
was stated at headquarters today.
have MADE encouraging progress in
their training. General Pershing has
already inspected certain of the new
units.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
bow Division in France ntensivey Training Pershng Reports

The most dramatic scene Of the
trial II looked for today. Mrs. Anne
Robinson, mother Of Mrs. King, II sx-
peeted to appear on the stand. The
elderly lady 10 in Concord. but has
been confined to her room conserving
energy that she may take the stand
and tell Of her daughters virtual
slayery TO the wt11 Of Means. when
she takes the stand. she wKi1 face
the daughter she has called '-unnat-
ural," Mrs.. Nay Melvin. NrA Mel
win IL in q highly nervous condition
and left the court room yestsrday
when she learned that her mother
was in town and prsparing to 40
pear.
There Is every indication now that
the State viii not nnish the evidences
which Il has until tomorrow. There
are several more Chicago Witnesses
to be heard. These Witnesses have
evidence to show that Means intend
ed to produce q second w1l OF James
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
MEANS AGREES
TO GR|LL|NG ON
WITNESS STAND
Continued from First Pass)

to answer with sufficient fullness
The testimony of Dr.. BurmeisteE
was the frst expert testimony offer
ed and the jury Of farmers were
considerably impressed BY It.
DR.. Burneister told in great detail
OF shooting bullets into the head Of
dead man to learn the effect Of
powder marks and burns He de-
clared that he concluded Mrs. King
would have had to hold tho pistol
four inches from the wound in order
to produce no burns or maris.
Battle Of wIts.
After DR.. Burmeister. the state Of
fered today the hardest witness for
the defense-Dr. Otto schultze, expert
witness Of New York DR.. Schultze
gave It a. his expert opinion, In
answer to Q hypothetical question.
that Mrs King could not have killed
herself. cansler again cut wide open
upon DR.. Schultze, as he did during
the preliminary hearing. A pretty
battle Of wits followed and the New
York physician remained calm in the
face OF the most biting and sarcastic
cross fre of questions and remarks.
The State scored q point on the testi-
mony Of Or. Schultze. when he declared
In his opinion Mrs. King could not have
killed herself. He also testified that
when the bullet entered Mrs. Kings
brain. It would have caused her body
to crumple.
The evidence already introduced shows
that Mrs. Kings body was laid out
straight when seen by the witness, Capt
W. s. Bingham
Attorney Cansler had DR.. Schultze
make a demonstration Of the impossi-
bility OF shooting.
Gould some other person have done
It differently?" Cansler asked
Yes. q contortionist." replied DR..
Schultze.
Gould a woman accustomed to but
toning her waist have done It easierF'
Cansler asked.
From my observations Of my better
half. women do It this way" said DR..
Schultze. and he gave a demonstration
which set the court room In an uproar,
and caused CONSERVATION to the defense.
Gould any women In this court have
made this demonstration better than
your ask Cansier.
"Oh, much more gracefully than I. DR..
Schultze answered. and again the de-
Tense was non-plused by the laughter.