davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

WANTED-Experience maid small
family 1873 E. Jefferson blvd. Bell
phone So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

FOR SALE--Fresh COW. Home phone
47s3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
4HOUsEHoLD GOODS FOR SALE

FOR SALE Household goods used six
months. Fumed oak dinner and four
chairs, white iron bed chifonier. two
9N12 wool fibre rugs. 80 T.. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
OFFICE HELP WANTED.

KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL. 100 f.
Wayne ST 4 private school for both
backward and advanced students. In
dIviduil instruction IN all commercial
subjects summer Term in session till
September Call at College office for our
special low summer rates Enter any
Monday. Bell 943 Home 24S4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

FOR -RENr-Iis3 Jones street g
room house IN snlendid condi-
don, with large closet tn even
living room and 10 ne second.
noOT hall; one block from czf
line; electricity and gas: steam
heat; modern tie bathroom vita
large tub and hne shower Vim
curtain: roomy kitchen via
modern gas stove practically
new large cement cellar: fair
sired mont yard: 75-foot re~T
yard tsSgs front and rear
porch Get key next door 81 90
month Address OWNER. ar
Here IL Information from which n
form usntal picture OF this hou.&
II We were seeking one IN Gudh q
kcation thAs want "a would send %
ecurrying cut there for fear some
one would get Ghead q "a
What II thts want al does cost q
bttle mora Il n bound % pay bY
the inquiries ~ Will bring-and IN
quiries from prospective tenants arS
what TIE advertiser wants o. 4.
wo1idn't sdvsrtfse
This applies % the writing Of an
want ads. Whether II is a house you
wish % rent, q business 700 wish ~
SCI, or q farm roc wish 20 buy
Give ALL the information ron
would wapt WERE TCU THr
READER Then Sring II % TAa
EswaJNnsA or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

FOR RENT-Nlodern rooms for light
housekeeping. close % Studebakers.
40 $ William st. Bell 1886.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

FOR RENT large furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 80 Paris st
Bell phone $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

WANTED-A man or woman % help cook
and wash dishes Home phone 121f-
WANTED Farm hand. CAN Home phone
4S,5 Bell 6024
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

WANTED-woman FOR power sewing
machine. for repairing and darning
Ideal Laundry, 126 $ Mich. St Apply
IN pers0n do not telephone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

FOR RENT Two light housekeeping
rooms 7O5 W LaSane av Bell phone
1891 Cali after . p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

WANTED-Man and wife FOR farm
work Good wages. Home phone J96O.
Bell al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

WANTED-A 14-year-Old girl FOR easy
homework or care Of children. Call az
1865 w. sample 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11
STORAGE . TRANssEE.

FIREPROOF FURNITURE STORAGE
WoodwOrth'E Storage and Transfer
Line. Ofice rear OF Robertson Hotel =.
Wayne at.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

FOR RENT-Rooms fot light house
keeping 215 :. St Joseph st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

FOR SALE-Two strictly modern 8 room
houses for $500 and $500; 5000 down.
These properties are nearly new and n
fine condition. both two blocks from
Miami and south side car lines Buy OF
owner. Del Leer, Home phone 1926. Bell
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

FOR RENT large rooms for light
housekeeping. 40 :. Michigan av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

BRING YOUR AUTOMATIC SOFT WA
TER LIFTS 10 me 70 be repaired n you
want them put in Al factory condition
Work guaranteed also plumbing OF all
kinds. Harvey L. Hager 32l ~. Scott 81
Home phone 1865. Bel 17ez
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-11

WANTED-Factory labOrers. Call Nc
Henry Millhouse Mfg. Co. 1902 $.
Franklin St
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
FUN |S RIFE WITH
 BOYS ENCAMPEDAT
 GARDEN IF ALLAH

GARDEN OF ALLAH, Aug. 9-The Boys Food Battalion, encamping at the Garden of Allah, were greatly amused over the trial held last Thursday night. Jishwah Abrahamson was caught while performing several dastardly deeds. The charges against Jishwah were that he ! tried to steal Red" Getswinger's girl 1 from him, for being a hog, for sleeping on Harry Stauffacher's bedding and for trying to show the COW girl how to put a saddle on a broncho. Honorable" Carpenter was the sleepy judge who was at all times. attentive, Professor Harry Stauffacher acted as prosecuting attorney, Right Reverend Langston as insanity expert, Dirty Goebel as chairman of the jury. Lady Killer Ben as chief testifier. "Speck' West as the leading defendant, Hobo King" Madi son, Booze" Grebel and Woody" Rice as witnesses and Dynamite Pinker- ton as sheriff.
 The trial went off in great style and in the end 'JishWah" was glad to obey orders and hold his peace in the future. All the boys considered this trial as the leading and most interesting event that has happened yet during the encamp- ment.
 Another big event of the day was the big swimming meet between sides chos- en by MT. Carpenter. Houston Seister was chosen captain of one side and Jimmy Stone captain of the other. There were several events including plunge l for distance, under water swim and dashes. In the plunge for distance, 1"Old Hot Box" Jackson showed up the others by winning easily. In the under water swim Vic won, followed closely by 'Pinkey' who gave Vic race for his money. In the dashes Jimmy Stone and Seister Square showed great form when each won race, but in the finale Jimmy won out by a small distance. The winning of this match gives Jimmy Stones bunch a chance to swim in the finals which will come off after two other squads here have a meet be- tween themselves.
 1 Today a great volley hall game also took place between the Third and Fourth Squads, the Third Squad win ming by the score of 21-S and 21-15. The game throughout was very interesting, the stars being Selle, Vinson and Pink erton. Following was the line up:
 Squad Three Squad Four Selle (captain) Blount (captain) 1 VinSon Torrance Hisley Pinkerton Seister Jackson Malone Johnson Shaw GrisWold i The boys are progressing greatly in drilling and each day one or two of the boys in each squad have their chance to drill the squad. In this way each boy ! is given a fair chance to show his abil- ] ity as an officer.
 | Each day one squad also has target prastice in which each boy is given five shots. The target is set up at about fifty yards. The boys are permitted to shoot from any position they desire ex- cept with brace for the gun. Thursday Squad One had target practice. Sangster came out ahead with a score of 25, Stone and Folly were second with 20 each. Sanders and Stoltze were third with 15. All of the others showed class, but failed to make any large scores
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
RUSSIA $ ARMIES SHOW INCREASING
 RESISTING POWER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

RuSSia'S armies are continuing to eX- hibit increased resisting power in the area of the Austro- German offensive on the eastern front, while in the west the relentless British and French pres sure is showing results in the further recession of the German line in Elan derS.
 An example of what seems to be the improved morale of the Russians on the Galician front is provided by Petro grads report on the Teutonic attack at Brody, northeast of Lemberg, which ob- viOusly had been in preparation for sev eral days. The assault was started on Thursday, resulting in heavy fighting as the dense waves of Teutons swept forward, but ending in what the Russian official statement characterizes as a complete failure. The Russian forces still hold here a strip of Galician soil. The Teutonic attack on the part of Rumania still remaining in entente pos session now is being pressed from three sides, and advances for the offensive forces in some sectors are admitted. There appears to be no question of. any lack of determination in the Russo Rumanian offensive, however, and at some points the joint entente armies are
 
 Russo -Rumanian frontier. the Austro- German troops were forced to retreat in places, with the loss of 400 men in prisoners, in one case being pushed back across the Putna river.
 Field Marshal von Mackensen's of fensive in southern Moldavia seems to be giving the entente command the greatest concern at present, as a highly important line of railway communica- tions along the western Moldavian front lis threatened by it. Apparently the drive is aimed at the railway junction of Pantzin, possession of which would cut off the branch railway which con- meets the two lateral lines of commun iication along this front. The battle is being waged along the Suchitza river, across which Von Mackensen has forced his way to the west of the Foksha mi Ocna. railway line. To the east of the railway in the more crucial sector. ow- ever his attacks apparently have teen less successful
 The Flanders battle, while not yet resumed along the whole front, has | been raging violently east of Ypres. The British gain of ground in the Westhoek region in Fridays attack was maintained in it's entirety against six violent German counter attacks de- livered Friday night In addition, Gen. eral Haig's troops, on the right flank,
 where the complete objective was not
 gained in the first attack were able to
 move their lines forward during the night, gaining additional ground. They are not well established on the dom
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
SAMMY HACKERS WANTED UNDER
 NEW PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY

Here is a chance for men who are beyond military age to perform an active service on the front, the western front, the Italian front, the Mesopo- tamian front or the Russian front wherever the 'Sammies" may be sent Be a Sammy Backer." To become a Sammy Backer" it is only necessary to undertake to become correspond ent of some Arizona soldier, to give him encouragement and news from home; to send him magazines, news papers, and such other gifts as sug- gest themselves.
 It will not be long before the Arizona boys will be on the way. When they are landed at the front, to many of them there will come a feeling of hay ing been cut off from their former lives. That will be bad for them; they will be the better soldiers for feeling that they are the personal representa- tives of some one living at home.
 Many of the ''Sammies" will really have no one to represent except their country and while at that it is pretty good representation there will be some thing vague and indefinite about it. Each "Sammie' would rather know that he is fighting for something more tangible; for some person.
 The Republican proposes to organize a Sammy Backer" contingent. It is not the originator of the idea but it takes this method of endorsing it. Who will respond? This appeal is ad- dressed to men. The roll is open for enlistment in the Sammy Backers."
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
WILL G|vE CUPS
 FUR BEST MILK

Dairymen who care whether their goods are just a little better than some other fellows wares, are to have an opportunity during the week of the Ttate fair, of not only demonstrating lust how good their milk and cream is, but of winning a valuable prize as well. Announcement was made Satur- day by City Milk and Dairy h. rpector Joseph P. Kehoe, that the city health department will offer two cups fer the best milk and cream of the two grades, "A" and "B.' These will oe handsome silver trophies. valued at s25 each.
 In he formal announcement of the offerir of these prizes. note is made of the fact that retail dealers only are eligible to enter the contest. The contest concerns the best Grade A inspected milk and cream traw) and the best Grade B" selected milk and cream (raw).
 The winning of the cup this year entities the lucky dairyman to hold the trophy one year or until it is won from him. Three time winners, whether successive or not, will hold the cup permanently.
 Inspector Kehoe is of the opinion that the offering of these prize cups will stimulate interest on the part of the milk dealers to offer better pro- ducts generally to the Phoenix public. Publicity will be given to the con- test and the names of the successful dairymen made known. It will estab- fish a reputation for him that could not be gained otherwise. This is the : st time the city health department has offered prizes of this nature for this or any other purpose.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

mating positions seized in the Friday assault.
 Berlins report of this fighting char acterizes it as an unsuccessful attempt along a front of nearly five miles and mentions particularly the election of the British from positions near West hoek.
 French troops Friday night recap tured most of the ground taken from them the day previous by the Germans in the St. Quentin region. They also re-captured an important trench the crown princes forces had won recently south of Allies, on the Aisne front, and broke up a German attack on two mile front in the Carnillet region in the Champagne. The Germans man. aged to hold on to a fiftyyard strip of trenches they had penetrated north of Carnillet but otherwise the French lines were kept intact
 Arthur Henderson, British labor leader and member of the British cab inet, has resigned from the ministry and his resignation has been accepted. MT. Hendersons attitude at the labor conference on Friday, which voted in favor of sending delegates to Stock holm, is said to have led to his resig- nation.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Camille is At Hip

Clara Kimball Young never made a better picture than Camille For two easons the critics say this is her best because she had played the part of the unhappy French woman many times in the legitimate before the advent of pie lures and again it is a part that fits her like glove.
 She is just the type to play the lady of the Camelias" better than perhaps
 ny woman on the American stage or screen. Camille, the splendid love story of the Elder Dumas is too well known to need reviewing Suffice that the World Film people have given Miss Young a splendid company and she has done her self proud in the great part.
 Yesterday was the banner summer business since the Hip was theater and Camille drew the patronage. The film arrived late. and a Viola Dana picture loaned through the courtesy of Manager Mace of the Lamara filled the gap until the arrival of the train. A Pathe Weekly fills the short end of the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

Do not wait till omorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
EXEMPTION BOARD
 IN FIRST MEETING

An informal meeting of the eXemp- tion board for Maricopa county was theld yesterday afternoon at the county court house, at which the board went through the claims for exemption. Only preliminary work took the time of the members, who met in very informal meeting. They looked over all the ex- emption claims that have been filed With affidavits, but did not do more thn1 get a general idea of their work
 The board discussed ways and means lof ferreting out the facts in the claims for exemption. No definite time was set for the next meeting, which prob- ably will be held this morning. The actual work of the exemption board will start soon, now that the members have got a line on the claims
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
HOW TO BE A SAMMY BAcKER'
1. You must be a man.

1. You must be a man. 2. You must be above draft age. 3. You must write your name and . address on the Sammy Backer" application and pledge printed above. ct is not necessary D write anything on the line after "remarks."
 4. You must mail this application to Sammy Backer" Editor, The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.
 5. Last, but not least you must be willing to fulfill the gentle obIi- gations and privilege thus under taken, by sending your Sammy" letters, magazines, birthday re- membranes, smokes" Thanks giving boxes, or any other small thing that may make easier for him the task of fighting for you.
 6. This you do with the clear un- derstanding that there is no financial consideration of any kind involved, and that the whole thing is purely private ar rangement between your Sam my" and yourself.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
HAMMER T0ES
 INSUFFICIENT
 F0RREJECT|0N

Hammer toes and flat feet are not causes for rejection under the regula- tions governing the draft, declares Sur geon Major E. E. Irons in instructions to physicians. who are engaged in ex- amining men who have been called up for the new army.
 Tn making medical examinations of men called up under the draft give the government the benefit of the doubt said Major Irons. Tt is bet ter to pass a man who is unfit physi- cally to be a soldier than it is to let one go who is fit.
 Many cases of flat feet are not causes for rejection, said the major Tn fact, approximately one-third of all city men have flat feet in some form. The kind of flat foot in which rejection should be entered is that which would develop lameness during march.
 If hammer toe is caused by short shoes, take him. I'd accept hammer toed man anyway if he were found sound in other respects. Artificial teeth are not sufficient, III themselves, to exempt a man from ser vice in the national army. This in- formation was received by Colonel Fred S. Breen from Provost Marshall Gen. eral Crowder at Washington and is an- other bar let down that formerly pre- vented man from service in the army. The order is in part as fol- lows:
 "A well fitting bridge or plate is allowed to take the place of missing teeth, provided the natural teeth pres ent are sound and sefviceable. II den- tai work will restore the teeth so as to meet the requirements of proper mastication, the man should be ac- cepted7
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

Sewer Inspections Number of permits issued, '. Number of inspections made, '.
 Electrical Inspections Number of permits issued, 46 Number of inspections of new in- stallations, 13S. Number of changes ordered where violations of ordinance occurred, 16. Number of condemnations of dan gerous wiring, o. Amount of fees, S9S.50.
 Summary Total number of permits issued, 14S Total numbe rof inspections made 407.
 Total amount of fees collected $26710.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

excellent bill. Tomorrow Viola Dana in Metro picture. "Aladdins Other Lamp" first run in Phoenix and one of
 the prettiest offerings of the year is the underlined attraction. A Frank Daniels
 comedy and another Arizona Combitope complete the Tuesday show
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TO SAMMY HACKER" EDITOR

SAMMY HACKER EDITOR Arizona Republican, Feeling that going to the front world hereby signify my desire to have assigned "sAMMY' this obligation my from time time
 desire to the SAMMY" to
 (Sgned)
 
 .......................
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
ARIZONA MAN
 |5 N0W MAJOR

First Sergeant E. A. Sherman of Company I, First Arizona Infantry, Friday received the welcome news that he had been commissioned as a major in the national army.
 Major Sherman attended the off, cers' training camp at the Presidio. San Francisco, and is one of the few to re- ceive the commission as major, the highest given at the school. His home Is in Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Owing to necessary changes and ad- |ditions to the system to accommodate the increased demand for telephone ser vice, we have been compelled to change three hundred telephone numbers in the Phoenix Exchange. We therefore respectfully urge our patrons to refer to the directory for the number in every instance The new directory containing all of the number changes will be delivered Monday, August 18th. Please destroy all previous issues.
 THE MOUNTAIN STATES TEL &
 TEL co. (Adv.) bl
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
BOYS RAISE 1880 BUSHELS CORN

The first annual state fair Of the
Boys and Girls Club Work was held
in Milford on November 16 and II.
This fair brought together boys and
girls from all over the state who have
been engaged in the work of food pro-
duction and food preservation. Dis
plays Of corn raised and vegetables
and fruits canned during the past
year show that these youngsters are
actually putting in practice the thot
Of Every boy and girl behind a SOL
der" for they are indeed soldiers of
the soil. From the reports of crops
grown, labor expended and profits
made, which were on display. it was
shown that 16 of the q boys in the
corn club had grown 1880 bushels of
corn. Calculating this corn at the
value OF ordinary corn, 81 .25 per bu-
shell, this would mean 1880. It is
interesting to note that these boys
who were between the ages Of 10 and
IL, raised their corn at an average
cost of SIC per bushel and made a
profit Of $50 .04 per member.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-30
MILFORD GRANGE

The meeting of November Gath was
very interesting. Discussion Of re-
ports from the bazaar proved worth
while and they will be very helpful
when planning for another. The ba-
zaaT cleared $210.
In response to the roll call, What
have you to be thankful for?" the
answers included a diversity of sub
jects, are being thankful that the
corn was husked before this cold
snap; having an abundance to eat;
living in the country instead of the
cramped city, to the opportunity to
help the Allies, and that we lived in
the greatest republic on earth. Most
Of the answers rang with patriotism.
An interesting paper on "Who are
our Rulers?" by C. H. Atkinson, was
read by Mrs Lewis.
On next Saturday there will be the
annual election of officers. Hereaf-
ter meetings will begin at o'clock.