davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14
MORMON TRAIL
THROUGH IOWA
Picturesque and Stirring Episode In
Pioneer History Of State was
Enacted In 1886.

Probably as picturesque and stir
ring an episode in the pioneer his
tory of Iowa was the passing of the
MormOns through the state in 1916.
In July Of that. year. $4,000 Nor
mons were encam ped or toiling along
the Iowa trails westward, with 5000
wagons, 10000 head Of cattle. horses
and mules, and a vast number OF
sheep.
Settlements the Mormons estab-
lished along the Mormon trail''
through Iowa, at Garden Grove and
Mt. Pisgah. remained in Mormon
hands until 1852. They were rest
ing places for emigrating hosts Of
Mormon converts from eastern states
and Europe. Even as late as 1853.
four hundred proselytes from England
ascended the Mississippi from New
Orleans to Keokuk and found at Keo.
kuk nearly $500 other Mormons pre-
pairing to start for Utah.
The sufferings the Mormons en-
countered in their plunge through
western Iowa is frightened at this
late day by the sterling qualities
they displayed in overcoming OBJ
stacles. Brigham Young, their
prophet" and leader of the van
guard, organized the Mormo on column
In manner to do credit to mod
ern field marshal. He divided his
forces into squads and apportioned
to each squad its definite task. They
accomplished near-miracles in a short
time in the wilderness, Telling trees,
building cabins. digging wells and
breaking the soil. Succeeding waves
Of Mormon emigrants continued the
work at these way-stations.
The Mormons were driven from
their settlements in Ohio and Illinois
in 1875 by followers. of other reli-
gious beliefs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14
For Skin BLotches

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, blotches and
other skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, black heads in most cases
rive way to zemo. Frequently, minor
bleniishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe;
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 2Sc; an extra
large bottle, $500 1t will not stain, IS
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive SKINS.
The e W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14

with her aunt, Mrs. Webster DDwney
and family of Keokuk.
Miss Helen De Kloe visited over
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John De Kloe.
Miss Margaret Boyer spent Tues
day afternoon with Bessie and Her
man Rube.
Mrs. Daniel Bergthold called on
Mrs. Albert Haffner Sunday afternoon.
Misses Margaret Burke and Marga-
ret Doyle took dinner Sunday at the
Tom Hayes home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14

at II o'clock, one at the M. E. church
at 2:3O D. M, and at the Baptist
church at 1880 p. m. He had full
houses at each church which shows
which way the wind is blowing. His
talks were good.
The Household Science class are
practicing a play to be given some
time this month.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Marshall, February 4.
News comes to US from Hamilton
of the death of Mrs. Anna Symmonds,
Sunday afternoon, her death being
quite sudden, a paralytic stroke from
which she never rallied. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
Christian church in Hamilton; burial
in lakewood cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14

iting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H, o. Kirkeade.
Alfonso Burke sawed wood Wednes-
day and Thursday for Mr.. v. J. Burke
and Mr.. P. C. Doyle. 80
Mrs. Lewis Felt and daughter Hazel
Mrs. Ed. Damon, George Rube, Albert
Reif, Mrs. Joe Bannon and Paul
Doyle were Argyle callers recently.
Miss Mary Burke visited last week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14
Sunday Readers.

A German who became q multi
from making war profits
has founded At Frankfort an institute
for the study OF the consequences Of
the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14
MSS DUNLAP ON
LIBRARY BOARD.
q. i, Appointed 70 FIiI Vacancy
Caused by the Death Of
Benjamin 3.
Jewell.
srsoLuT1oNs ADOPTED
sp,IdIns Committee 10 Ordered to
Have American Flag Dlsplayed--
LlbrarIan's Report
sE Made.

Miss Elizabeth w. Dunlap, principal
81 Garfield school, was appointed trus-
tee on the Keokuk Public Library
hoard to succeed Ben B. Jewell, de.
ceased. The appointment was made
Yesterday by the mayor and confirmed
b the council, and Miss Dunlap took
her place at the meeting Of the board
last evening. She is the second wo-
man to be named ON the board, Mrs.
Z ;winona Evans Reeves taking the
Mace made vacant by resignation OF
DR.. Barr two years ago.
The place held by Mr.. Jewell on the
books and donations committees is
taken by the new members, and w. G.
Blood, ranking member of the books
committee is made chairman.
Resolutions on the death OF the late
Ben B. Jewell were presented by the
board and adopted. The resolutions
express the sorrow and regret Of the
board for one who has served thirty
seven years. The resolutions follow:
Resolutions by Board.
The board Of trustees OF the Keo-
row and regret Of the death of Ben
b jewell. TUT over ySdAS
he had been faithful and efficient
member of this board, and as chair
man Of the committee. on books and
catalogue for thirty years had given
his services freely and conscientious
".
1t is impossible to measure what he
munity. In his quiet, transformations
way. he worked untiringly for its vel
fare. In his capable and devoted man-
ner he gave his time and his LIES
energy for Its progress.
He was systematic. thorough and
wholly attentive to his duties as a
trustee and because of this and Of
his long experience In this work he
was an invaluable member OF this
board.
AS citizen, Mr.JeweN was upright,
faithful to all his duties and loyal to
ais city. He always stood for the best
and his influence was always TO be
fund for that which was good.
As a neighbor and friend and In his
Immediate family, he will be sorely
missed, on account OF his kind and
lovable nature and because of con-
slant thoughtfulncss for the good OF
those about him. !,
With sincere sorrow we express out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14
Grand jury Reports.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Ia
The federal grand jury which has
been investigating alleged election
frauds in Indiana for the last three
months, will make its report this
afternoon, it was rumored today
Wholesale indictments in Gary
Evansville, Frankfort and Indianap.
oils are predicted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14

Trade" winds have nothing to do
with trade They are really tread"
winds, because they uniformly follow
a certain tread or track,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14

Chisago has a firm doing business
under the hrm name of Pace & Booz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-14

has done for the Keokuk Public Ii
brary and for its patrons in this conf
appreciation OF Mr.. Jewell and of his
services on the board and extend to
his family our warmest sympathy for
them in their great loss.
w. G. BLOOD, chairman.
x - fWINONA E. REEVES
CHAS. J. SMITH.
Will Display Flag.
At the business session of the board
a resolution was adopted ordering the
building committee to display the
American flag as required by law over
public buildings.
The salary OF the janitor was raised
by vote, OF the board.
Librarlan's Report
The librarians report was the fol.
lowing:
No. of valumes issued to adults
during January, 1917-6,044.
No. OF valumes issued to adults
during January, 1916-5.84S.
No. volumes issued to children dur
ing January 19l7-2,251.
! No volumes issued to children dur
ing January 1916-2.037. II
No. of volumes issued to children In
public schools January 1917-925.
No. of volumes issued to children in
public schools January 1916-s19.
No. Of volumes issued to children in
st. Mary's school January 1918.
No. of volumes issued to children in
st. Mary's school January 1864.
: No of volumes issued to children
in st. Peters school January 1917
"a. IN
No. OF volumes issued to children
in st. Peters school January 1916
40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
WHITE SOX BREAK
RUTH'S STREAK
Chicago Connects With Bean
eater Is Times and Chalk
Up 8 to 2 Score.

CHICAGO. May 19.- Chicago
broke Ruths winning streak Of seven
straight games Friday in defeating
Boston. TO ., in the first game Of
the series here. Ruth was wild in
the second inning and walked two
men. This, coupled with punched
hits, gave the locals a commanding
lead. In the next inning Chicago
continued its assault and with the
aid Of an error scored two more
runs and forced the pitchers retire
ment. Russell was in fine form and
after being touched for two doubles
in the second inning which netted
a run. did not allow d member of the
worlds champions TO reach second
base until the ninth. when he eased
up and a double, single and infeld
out scored another run. Chicago
played "A batting game. gathering
total of Is hits off Ruth and
Bader Score:
Boston ....O10 600 O0l-2 >
Chicago ....O32 OO3 COS Is ,
Ruth. Bader and Agnew. Russell
and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
Ranks Riddled BY
War Call Cinder;
Men Go to Lansing

But the remnant OF crack
track team. left the Grand Trunk
station Friday night for Lansing.
Mich. TO represent Notre Dame in
dual meet with the Michigan Ag-
gies this afternoon. capt. John Mil
Ter, Meehan. Casper. Bergman. Vo-
gel McKenna. McDonough. the men
who battled for Notre Dame on the
cinderpath. gridiron, basketball
court and diamond and who showed
the way in many a close race have
accepted their country's invitation 10
show the way in her defense. and
are now training in the officers re-
serve corp camps.
Notre Dame sent forth her priests.
brothers and students in 60 and 'gS
and the boys OF II are but keeping
up the traditions OF a patriotic in
stituuon. Therefore. although the
departure Of these men should mean
defeat for Nntre Dame on the elm
der-path, it should be regarded as
another and greater victory for this
university.
The Notre Dame entries in today's
meet are:
100 yard dash: King. Mulligan.
Scheiblhut. McGinnis and W. Miller.
220 yard run: King. Scheiblhut.
w Miller
44O yard run: Kirkland, King,
Call. Phelan. W Miller.
$50 yard run: Call, Noonan. Phe-
Ian.
Mile run: Call, Noonan, Phelan.
Two mile run: Call. Noonan,
Coyle.
l2O yard high hurdles: Starret,
Scheiblhut. Kirkland
22O yard low hurdles: Starret.
Scheiblhut, Kirkland
High jump: Douglas, Coughlin.
Donahue, Scheiblhut.
Pole vault: Rademacher. Yeager.
Bachman.
Running broad jump: McGinnis,
Douglas, Bachman. Donahue. ".
Miller.
Shot put: Coughlin. Bachman
Hammer throw: Coughlin, Yeager.
BaChman.
Discus throw: Coughlin, Yeager.
BaChman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
PHILLIES TAKE
ONE FROM CUBS
Niehoeff'S Batting Was Big
Feature in Quaker City
Teams 81 Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 10
Niehoeff's batting was the big factor
in the victory of Philadelphia over
Chicago Friday. The score was 3 to l.
the defeat of the visitors checking
their winning streak after it had
reached ten straight. Niehoeff made
home run. drove in one run with
a sacrifice fly and sent in the other
with a single. Alexander held his
opponents TO four hits, and was pre-
vented from a shutout by Whitfield
misiudging Deals fly. Mgr. Mitchell
and Douglass were sent off the field
10y Umpire Orth for disputing deci-
sions on balls and strikes Score:
Chicago ....OO1 600 OOO-1 3
Philadelphia O1O OO1 OBS 9 1
Douglass Prendergast. Demaree
and Wilson; Alexander and Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
SERIES is CANCELLED
inter-Icaguc Games Called on With
Consent of Club Owners.

CHICAGO, May Cancellation
of the inter-Ieague series between
the clubs OF the American associa-
ton and the international league,
was made with the consent OF six
club owners I'M the association and
Pres't Edward Barrow of the Inter
national league, according 90 a state
ment FRIDAY night by Thomas j.
Hickey. president of the American
association. Explaining Mr. Bar
rows denial of the cancellation.
Hickey admitted that he had am
nOunced the action before the time
agreed on. hut declared quick ac-
tion was necessary.
Il had agreed TO keep the matter
secret until sunday. Pres't Hickey
said "until after the meeting of the
International league club owners.
but because we were obliged 20 draft
a new schedule so hurredly I had 20
call of the series at once 1t could
not be helped"
The new schedule Of 17 games
must he drafted by Sunday for con-
sideratiOu Of the club owners IL Will
be adopted by q mail vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
ClNNSY TRIMS BOSTON
New EneIanders Make only Five
Hits OF Crack Ohio TwirIer.

BOSTON. May 10. - Cincinnati
opened its first series here Friday
10y defeating Boston. 4 20 /. Boston
made only five hits Off Ring. Two
of these in the sixth by Maranville
and Twom bly, followed by passes TO
Konetchy and Smith. accounted for
Bostons one run. \ pass by Ru-
dolph. hits by Kopf and Griffith. a
wild pitch and an infield out gave
Cincinnati two runs in the first. In
the fourth Griffith singled and scor-
ed when Shean tripled. Successive
hits by RouSh, Griffith and Thorpe in
the ninth off Nehf scored the fourth
Cincinnati run. Score:
Cincinnati 200 100 OO1-4 Z .
Boston 600 0O1 OOO-1 > o
Ring and HUM; Rudolph, Nehf
and Gowdy. TraEressor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
Babe" Adams of Pirate Fame
viii Hold Mound for Wis
iting BaSebaIIerS.
Great Western.

Singers VS.. the Great Western
club Of Laporte will be the opening
bill of fare for local ball fans at
Singer park at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Fans who attend the game are go
ing 10 Sc, some regular pitchers in
action for the Iaporteans. This
Adams is none other thaa the own
original Babe" Adams. who went
SO sensationally for the Pirates not
many years ago. He still possesses
enough of his old craft and cunning
20 make a formidable opponent.
Backing Adams up on the mound
is Cramer. last year a star with the
Terre Haute Central LEAGUE club.
Both of these men are known to
have ability and will display it for
the edification of the fans.
Two entirely new faces will be
seen i'm the Singer lineup-Bowman
and Hogan Not entirely new for
they were with the Benders for a
short time. but new enough 10 make
their appearance worth watching.
Bert Broder. last year with Stude-
bakers. has gone TO the machine
makers team. but otherwise the line
up viii contain faces that nave been
seen in action many times before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
QUAKERS EASY FOR
NEW YORK NATIONALS

NEW YORK, May 19-Pittsburgh
proved easy for New York in its first
Giants winning. 10 !. New York
clinched the game in the first inning.
when with the bases fun Brief at
tempting "a play at the plate. threw
the ball into the Pittsburgh duEout,
two men scoring Crimes was hit
hard at times and the Pittsburgh
fielding was amateurish Sallee kept
the VISITORS hits scattered. The score:
Pittsburgh 200 600 oo1-1 4
New York 500 100 eOt-S I
Grimes and Schmidt; SaIee ard
NCCarty. Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS OFF
Leave This Morning for
Northern Indiana Track
Meet at Gary.

At 10 o'clock this morning the
South Bend high sonool track team,
composed of eight well-trained ath-
letes led by Coach +. II. Burnham,
left over the South Shore line for
Gary where they were 10 compete
in the Northern Indiana Track meet
in that city at 1880 this afternoon.
This afternoon contest is antic-
ipated with great rivalry between
South Bend Hammond and Gary.
as the thinly-Clads of these three
schools have been displaying good
work so far this year and record
time in many of the events are eX-
pected
South Bend high school. winner
Of the Northern Indiana Track meet
championship for the last five col-
secutive years. base great hope Of
retaining this honor on the eight
cinder path artists who leave for
the Steel City this morning
Smith i'm Good Trim.
Capt. Raymond Smith of the local
high will appear in the pink Of con-
both hurdle races, which he copied
in great fashion last year. Although
"Ramey'' got a poor start at the
opening meets this spring, he has
picked up his old time form in the
last few weeks and is again looked
forward with duplicating his feat
of last year.
~ nf
who's record time will be carefully
watched this afternoon is Harold
Clybourne, the fast Tan and Blues
distance runner Clybourne's time
this year has been close 10 record
time, and he is booked to fill the
shoes of Walter Sweeney. captain of
lear years track team, who was lost
by graduation.
Kruezberger. Snyder. Mohn, Mac
Endarfer, Glueckert and Henry are
the other memoirs of the team who
Will perform in their favorite events
to uphold the honor of "Old South
Bend High
The local entries as announced
yesterday afternoon by Coach f. II
Burnham are as follows
1OO-yard Dash - Snyder and
Kru eZberger.
120-yard High Hurdles-Smith
and Clybourne.
High Jump-Mohr and MacEn-
darfer
Mile Run-ClybOurne
Half Mile Run-Clybourne and
Glueckert.
/ Shot Put-Smith.
44O-yard Dash-Kruezberge and
/ Glueckert.
220yard Dash - Snyder anc
! Kruez berger.
Pole Vault-MOhn and Henry.
22O-yard Low Hurdles-Smith and
Snyder.
Broad Jump-Snyder and Kruez
( berger.
Relay Team - Smith, Snyder
! Glueckert AID Kruezberger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
BAKER CARRIES N. Y.
AMERICANS TO A WIN

DETROIT. Mich. May 19-New
York defeated Detroit. 90 8. Friday.
Frank Baker making the victory
possible by doubling I'm the ninth in
ning with the score tied and three
men ON bases Baker scored on
Nunamaker's hit. Today's defeat
marked the fourth straight loss for
the Detroit team. Dauss was un-
usually wild TODAY. allowing four
bases on balls. hitting two hatsmen
and making TWO wild pitches. Score.
New York ..o2o GOO OLA l. L
Detroit -. 0oe ear o00-3
Mogridge and Nunamaker; Dauss
and Stanace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
SCHOOL BOY TRACK
MEET HELD ON JUNE 2

South Bends young blood will
have a chance 10 prove itself on
June >, when the second invitation
school boy track meet is held on
Carter field at the University Of
Notre Dame. The meet is under the
auspices of the municipal recreation
committee and the University OF
Notre Dame. and all public and
parochial school students of South
Bend have been invited TO take part.
The entries will be divided into
five classes, 20 pound. 80 pound. los
pound, 125 pound and unlimited
weight. The candidates must be duly
enrolled students, and each entry
blank must be signed by a school
principal. None may compete in
more than one event, except mem
bers Of relay teams.
The prizes, announced by Chair
man Knute X. ROckne of the NUM-
cipal recreation committee. will be
silver cup for the winning relay
team; ribbon badges Of winners of
first, second and third places in each
event and TO the members Of the
winning relay team.
The events will be: Seventy five
pound class. 90 yard dash. four to
enter, two to compete; 44O yard re-
lay: 90 pound class. IS yard dash,
500 yard relay, standing broad jump;
105 pound class, 90 yard dash, 500
yard relay, running high jump, run
ming broad jump; 125 yard class,
100 yard dash, running broad jump.
pole vault, 440 yard relay; unlimit-
ed weight class. eight pound shot
put. 100 yard dash. running high
jump. 440 yard run, $50 yard relay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
EDGES WILL GO
TOFT. WAYNE SUNDAY

Members of the Silver Edge
baseball team viii go 20 Fort Wayne.
Ind Sunday, May 20. where they
Will PLAY the strong Lincoln Life
team The Silver Edge team has
one of the fastest combinations 30
the city and il is expected that "a
stiff battle viii be fought in Fort
Wayne
The line up.
Zeitler. 3d.. Aftowski S.. n. Clint
Der. H.; Nargo, '2h.; J. Climber H.:
Heyde, CT; Baker. c.; Abby. RI,
Martin, D.; Yoskey. p; Martin, util-
ity; REM. utility
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
Bends Best Go Doun in Defeat Before Ohoans Tune of
Are You a Risk
Runner?

The world 10 fuu of them. Men
who are constantly running risks
Where there 10 something noble %
he accomplished we call them he
roes But where there - nothing
70 be accompiis shed we call them a
still shorter word.
Have you been abusing your
greatest natural heritage - good
heaith7
As the pace becomes svifter vou
have been IN vain trying % keen
ND with IL Been tagging behind
for some time-haven't youf Try
Ing 20 shut the door 81 common
sense-trying % persuade yourself
there is nothing the matter With
vou-and having mighty hard
time ~ 10 a. You are not a Risk
Runner for any boble Object You
have nothing 70 gain for yourself
or others.
You have on the contrary every
thing % lose
You can come right here 70 me a.
any tiue and get my advice. IL
doesn'tSobligate you In any vav e.
c0Lsult me.
10 alOne-iust az yOu choose
What Is the Use Of running risks
when YOU don't have 10 do sof
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST
THAN SORRY LATER Nv onices
are the most Expensive and Scien-
tifcally equipped OF any Exclusive
Mems Specialist Office IN South
BEND 7 also use up-tO-the- miLute
LABORATORY METHODS in dag
nosing obscure cases No GUESS
WORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
TOLEDO TAKES SLOW
ONE FROM BEERT0WN

MILWAUKEE, May 70. - Toledo
won a slow game from Milwaukee
by a score of S 10 3. Six pitchers were
used and the only one TO show any
effectiveness was Kerr. Wise tainted
after making a home run and had
to be carried from the field. Bar
beau's batting featured. Score:
Toledo ...211 Dol 3OO-S II >
Milwaukee ..OO1 12O OO1-5 II 3
Vance, Schulz. Heating and Swee-
ney: Harding. Sheodel, Kerr and
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
VETS DOWN FIT. WAYNE
BY SCORE OF 81 TO 8

DAYTON, May 19. - The Vets
gathered in Il hits along with nu-
merous passes and hit batsmen Fri
day and ran wild over Fort Wayne.
winning the first game Of the series,
p 10 g. The hitting of Jack Frost
with three singles and a double fea-
tured.
Fort Wayne 900 O2O O1O- Il 3
DAYTON 1000 sos 22*-21 Il 1
Richardson, Todd and Powers;
Frost and Brennegan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
ST. PAUL IN 8 TO 10
WIN FROM LOUISVILLE

ST. PAUL May 19.-St Paul won
the first game ri the series with
Louisville here Friday 10 20 >. I'm a
free hitting contest In which SIX
pitchers were used. Louisville played
a loose fielding game. heins charged
with six errors Score.
louisville $40 010 02o- e s
ST Paul 1850 no 100 I
Main. Palmero. Luque AM Glenn
ens. Hagerman. GrIner, Upham and
Glenn. Land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
BROOKLYN TAKES ONE
FROM ST. l0UISANS

BROOKLYN. May 10. Pfeffer
and Doak each allowed four hits Fri
day, but the locals hits were time
ly and they won from St Louis. 4
to 1. Daubert doubled in the first
inning and scored on StengeIs sin
gle. Otto Miller hit a home run in
the fifth inning with Olson on first.
Cruises muff of Stengers fly and
Hornsby's tumble scored Stengel in
the sixth. Score.
st. Louis 100 600 OOO-1 3
Brooklyn 100 OBJ 00F-4
Doak. Packard and Snyder; Pfef-
fer and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-19
SIGN GUARD CALL TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. May 10. - The
orders which will Immediately mo-
Billie the entire national guard of
the United States, and which will
bring the various increments of that
branch into Their egular service. will
be signed by Pres't Wilson immedi-
ately after he affixes his signature
to the draft bill this afternoon. This
was determined on by the war de-
partment today.