davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
At THE AUDITORIUM.

/ A mans struggle against a WON
ans past furnishes the dominating
theme of The silent Life" at the
Auditorium today. with Miriam
Cooper i'm the leading role Miss
Cooper plays the part OF Lady Lou,
a eirl of the great northwest. who
has inherited the hatred of her own
father because of her mothers UNI
faithfulncSs. When she discovers
that her father is cheating strang-
or in his gamhling hall. she discloses
the truth. Her father fees from
the town taking his daughter with
him and leaves her 10 die i'm the
snow. She is rescued by a trapper
and the big fellow falls i'm love with
her and marries her. one dav the
man whose fortune Lady Lou had
saved happens 10 come 20 the cabin
and the trapper's suspicious are
aroused, then the father comes ana
tells the trapper that his wife is no
better than her mother who ran
away with another man many years
aso. Euraged by this revelation.
the trapper soes off into the forest.
but induced 10y the pleas OF the VIII
lage priest he returns 20 his wiIe.
The Pathe weekly. showing the lat
est news in picture form, is alsO on
todays bill Tomorrow Nine. Pc
trova VIII be seen in a fiVe-act drama
called The Soul of Magdalen, IN
which she portrays a younz eirl who
sacrifices herself 20 save her moth
Crs life. Some exquisite SETTINGS
are used, one disclosing "a room with
a secret panel which. slidinl back.
Ciscloses richly decorated inner
room where Hawaiian girls are dane
ing 20 their native music. Mrs.
Vernon castle in "Patria" ~.ill be
! on Thursdays bill as usual and some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
YOUNG SOCIALIST HELD
FOR OPPOSING DRAFT

OMAHA, June 6.-E. r. Ensign, a
young socialist and anu-conscrip-
ZIONIST was chased by huge mob
i'm the principal business streets OF
Omaha Tuesday and now is held by
federal authorities on a charge OF
opposing registration.
Ensign was near a registration
booth. talking against conscription,
when White Eagle. an Indian. drag
ged Ensign 10 a naval recruiting sta
tion and insisted that he enlist. En-
sign refused and started a TRADE
He was Knocked down by a corporal
and took 10 his heels, followed by a
mob OF about 5000 persons. Ensign
took refuge in the Missouri Pacific
railroad Office and begged protec-
ton. offering 20 enlist II protected.
a platoon OF police rescued him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
WILLIAM F. HOSTETLER
VICTIM OF TYPHOID

William r. Hostcuer As years
old. for some years head of the
commercial department or south
Bend high school died at $40
O'Clock last evening following an
illness OF two weeks with typhoid.
at mis- home ON the Michigan rd. he
WAS born i'm Indiana
Surviving him are three sons. VIII
liam. jr.. Robert and Roy. all of
whom are at home. and two step
daughter~. Inc1 and Asnes Rupel.
both OF whom are away AT school
besides his wife. Amelia Hostetler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Charles HaWhHtzel, who was OPP
Grated upon at Epworth hospital
Friday OF last week, is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
Spring Suits
for Men and Young Men
MOdcstly priced
SIS, SIS. $50. $3.50. S25.

Hundreds Of nobby Spring
Suits in all the new weaves and
colors are here for YOU to choose
from. Tailoring, cloth and col
ors are guaranteed. The styles
are the very latest Come and
see for yourself if GateIy values
are not all we claim for them.
Special Naluc-An exceptional
value is offered during our Sale
Serge Suit, at 49,. SI4.I0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
J. c. MATHER AND MIEE -.

Word has been received 10y friends
i'm this city Of the critical illness of
j. g. Nather of Skdneateles, y. y.
Mrs. Mather is also I'm "a serious con-
diuen. Mr.. and Mrs Nather are
former residents of South Bend. hav-
ing made their home with their
dauchter Mrs ID. NJ. T.. Weeks, 1919
D.. Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

request Of the company to have
some of it's men sworn i'm as special
police had been refused by the de-
partment because il would be a yio-
latio1 of the neutrality standard set
up at the beginning OF the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Kettles made OF thin paper are
used by japanese soldiers. When
needed for boiling the kett- e is filled
with water hung over the FIRE. and
in 10 minutes the water is boiling.
The kettle can be used eight or 10
times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

That the GATELY way of doing business its fair dealings
and value gyngs is the successful method shown by the
phenomenal business of our store. THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY celebrate our eighth anniversary.
Eight years ago opened our store in South Bend on
East Jefferson Street That our growth was entirely due to
vaue-gving and airdealng shown by the fact that within
five years necessary for this store to look for larger
quarters which did by moving into present location
about year ago.
In order to duly celebrate eighth anniversary we are
going to have wonderful sale the last three DAYS of this
week All this springs newest and latest goods in women's
ana mems eadyowear will be placed sale at great re-
duCton in price.
The GATELY credit system invites you to open charge
account at this store Pay YOU get paid your credit al
one OF the most successful systems in the city.
We expect to see all our old customers at this sale and we
extend cordial invitation to everyone to and partake
OF our sale offerings.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
AFTER. THE WAR wAA19

The question of the effect upon
metals at the oloee OF the war is Of
ten discussed in miring circles, and
the preponderance CT opinion is that
many Of the metals, especially silver
Will commacld high price fer many
years after the close of the great
conflict.
Nearly the whole of Europe for
the past three years has been denud-
ed of it's copper, lead and zinc for
war purposes, and when peace comes,
and the rehaL iitatirg of the country
begins, mere of these metals will be
required :ham ever before. The uni
versal use of electricity as motor
power, Will require large quantities
CT copper for the transmission OF the
same, as well as lead and zinc.
The three years CT war Row raging
i'm Eurcrean countries have so drain
ed them of their gold that silver is
now teing used as their medium of
exchange to bolster up their large
quantity CT paper money. The con-
stant rising price of this metal and
the insistemt demand by all countries
fer coinage purposes, indicates that
the price will still advance, and ev-
entually be remcnetized as a worlds
circulating medium with gold.
The United States is the greatest
producer of silver of amy known ccun-
try, and is also the leading nation Of
the world i'm wealth, and should cur
congress remcmetize the metal other
countries will be quick to follow.
After the war will come demand
for our products never before known,
and as this country hclds the great
majority of all the geld of the world,
1t is easy to see that gold will go ait
a premium, as regards the commodity
price on all articles. and work hard
ship to the consumer. Therefore we
say that congress should remonetize
silver, and assist these unfortunates
i'm the development and stabilizing of
their depleted countries.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
LUKE MclUkE SAYS

The woman who was too modest
to wear a slit skirt and expose her
calf four years ago is now wearing a
skirt that exposes boh knees.
The man who sits down and waits
for the elevator to take him to OPP
portunity's office usually finds that
scShe hustler has climbed the stairs
and beaten him to it.
Babies have more sense than
adults. They never go around telling
the smart things their fathers said.
A husband and wife may agree en-
o.her things. But they never agree
as to what is The proper hour for
him to get hcme at night.
Anc her good let is that you are
no. going to fesl cut of sight just
because you are over your head in
debt.
The cld-faS hicned girl whose OBJ
ject was to secure husband who
had a coed position new has daugh.
ter whose object is to secure her
self coed position.
The man who gives his girl an en-
gagement ring set i'm opals always
has something en- which to blame his
bad luck after he gets her.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
OUR couNTRY's TRAITORS

The element most dreaded in this
country, when we are just entering
the greatest war OF wars, when The
great American eagle is spreading it's
protective wings over weaker nations,
to save them from the aalons of am
untruthful and unreliable Prussian au-
tocracy whose only motive is to firm
ly implant the spirit of militarism
over all the earth, is the pacifist, pro-
German and |. W. w. organizations.
These organizations are secretly
(day by day. plotting to cripple the
government in its laudible undertake
Ing of wrestling weaker powers from
the fate that has befallen Belgium,
Servia and Roumania by the omtlaw-
ed Prussian government.
This country is known throughout
the wide world as the haven, where
those from every cline can come nnd
equally enjoy with her native sons,
those privileges embodied in cur cocl-
stituticn, viz: the enjoyment of life,
liberty. the pursuit of happinessI and
the accumulation Of property.
Under this benign influence, all fac
uons who come have bettered their
conditions. The Jew and the GENTLE
from all climes have sought our
shores and prospered as in no other
land. Their Arcadian lamp has burn
ed brightly while they ,trod the gold
en- avenues of PROSPERITY and for
these blessings, they should maintain
loyalty to state and nation.
Wi h all these liberal advantages
extended to them whereby many have
accumulated large fortunes, their ev-
cry effort should be to maintain 10y
alty to the country CT their adoption,
and should there be found among
them, these who would obstruct the
even tenor of the government pro-
gram, let the strong arm of the law
be invoked and they severely suffer
fer the crime committed.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

According to latest estimates the
grain crop in Colorado shows an in
crease OF 400 over last year. Other
CROPS in the state will require on
the basis of car loads; For apples
1855 cars. an increase over last year
of 1920; fer Pinto beans 545 cars.
increase 24qo; for peaches LOO cars,
increase 1S4%; potatoes 13,245 cars,
increase 24%o; for mixed vegetables
3,41O cars, increase 1870. This sea-
sen there has already been moved
In this state Grain. 2,S79 cars; hay
1850 cars; alfalfo $50 cars; melons
,319 cars.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

James Duce, state Oil inspector, has
prepared and presented to Governor
Gunter report showing that from
$500O.0OO to 100000 gees out of
this state annually fer gasoline and
kerosene. The inspector makes the
point that Colorado is probably un-
derlaid with quite as much Gil as her
nearby sister states, but that no com-
prehensive data or surveys of these
possible oil fields have been made
He believes that with the data avail
able fer investors and drillers many
Oil fields may be opened up in this
state and the millions Of dollars be
kept at home.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

While the president ard Mr.. Hoov.
er are endeavcring to investigate ,he
rmgrateful trusts, let them investigate
the powder trust. This combine, next
to the A. s. & r.. smelling trust, Is
rutring mining wi h their extortie N.
Mining powder two years ago, was
$11.00 per hundred and now 1t is sell.
Ing for $26e5 per hundred. Their
quarterly dividends. like the smelter
trust. runs irto the millions CT dol.
lars regularly and these two corpUr-
aions Should be investigated at once
and check placed upon their enor-
nous Profits.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
mmy AtkIns a. LInauIst.

lere his ingenuity comes to his
o but he could have translated
wv has broken loose" by the
t quite easily comprehended
Madame, lait promenade"
l were billeted on a farmhouse
iere was a good deal of poul-
turally, they wanted to have
n for their dinner, but their
ry was limited, and the
word for "chicken" wasn't In
r deep consideration one of
d an inspiration. Taking an
aid to the good woman Of the
"Oofs mamma" 1t was thor.
understood, and they dined
ne could 60 on forever on this
but I cannot miss this. A
had successfully wooed a
trl. and asked the chaplain to
the marriage ceremony,
her religion?" "Oh. that's all
:" said the man. whose French
to 'Bon-jour" and "NapoO."
iverted her."-London Morning
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
IL v ANTED FRONT SEATS
ID Ingenious Excuses Given
:endants at Billy Sundays
New York Meeting.

lg from the thousands Of ex-
t were handed to me by per-
! wanted to get seats at the
the Tabernacle, Uncle Sam
a hard time in obtaining men
en- in At condition to do the
work connected with the
i'd a man who put in ten
; weeks as an usher at the
iday meetings at New York.
ess appeared to be the prin-
nplaint. 1 never thought so
rsons in this city were af-
lth bad hearing. Lame men
en- became so common at the
that we ushers never paid
ntion to them unless 1t was
hat they were really the vic
nflrmities.
persons physically perfect
1t so far as to be wheeled to
rnacle in invalids' chairs just
rood place near the evangelist.
number of persons who suf-
ON internal disorders that
suit fatally If they got into a
n certainly glad 1t is all over,
near to nervous prostratiOn."
,-usher admitted that he was
lint Of quitting his place many
ut he feared to weaken and
tand the jeers Of his wife and
ives.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Altogether Too ,lats.

Gorge II. Ferris. the beloved
Of the First Baptist church.
.esignation because Of illness Is
deplored, told me a good one.
anhandler" who came to him
In quest Of the wherewithal.
fumbled his hat at the thresh..
Id the doctor, II asked him
brusQuely, I fear-what he
tor he anwered. to be perfect.
k with you, I'm looking for q
,ancial succor.'
n you should have come to me,
first entered the ministry 1
3D."
'r Ferris congregation, by the 3.
IS given % Of its members to,
vice. Can any other Philadel-
hurch show larger "honOr
should be glad to hear.
lphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Last Call.

"When does the last train leave for
Maple JunctiOnT asked the traveller
July 31st, of this year, SIR" an.
swered the agent.
"See here, young man. Don't get
gay with me. What do you mean by
saying the last train leaves July 31?"
"Just that, sir. The Hillside, Juni
per Valley and Maple Junction rail
road has been sold to rival line and
will be scrapped."
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

There is am old saying They
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg" And so 1t IS with these that
have fer months picketed the White
frage. Their zeal fer the cause. caus
ed them to resort to means that have
Set back their calcse for many years,
If not forever, as was evidenced by
the late vote in Maine upon that
question.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

"Straws show which way the wind
: blows" and so does the small South
American countries ard Cuta reccg-
nize their liherator. They rally to
Uncle Sans aid, because they know
that under his powerful and protect
Ing wing. their governments are safe
from the tentacles of the monster
Prusetan government. whose very
breath blasts the foundation OF repub
lies.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
He Spoke From Experience.

"When l was a boy wanted to be-
come railroad president"
"That was laudable ambition"
However, soon changed my mind.
"What caused you to do that?"
II used to talk to an old, One-armed
fiagman on duty at crossing near my
home. He convinced me that there
was nothing whatever in the railroad
business"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

Should congress grant remonetiza-
ticn of silver or even fix the min.
imdm price at one dollar per ounce,
the Rocky Mountain states would in
the next twenty years mine enough
wealth to pay cur present national
debt.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
ihaIe ship Earns ss42, 900.

whaling brig Viola Of New Bed.
rrived ut IN Atlantic port re-
after n ten months voyage with
valued ut $4,000. The most
lie part of this cargo was u lump
nbergris which weighed 121
and said to be worth $4,000.
Down East whalemen say that
ola, which Is u small vessel of
80 tons, Is one Of the luckiest
hunters that ever sailed the
She is only seven years old but
t time has made four voyages In
she has taken oil and ambergris
about $4,000. Z.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
OF sAMsoN's BURIAL
Of Samson Has Been Pre-
for Many Ages in Historic
City Of GAIA. :.

espondent with the army be-
1 mentions Samson Ridge. Is
native or newly coined?
correspondent. The Hebrew
IGNORED still in GAIA, though
lis name. A mosque in the
luarter of the town known as
wan-the imprisoned-is re-
his tomb. 1t is a modern
and the tradition is record
middle ages.
/, plundered the city, but fail
Ike the cathedral, garrisoned
liars. But eventually GAIA
Saracens, and by the treaty
Saladin and Richard Of Eng
1872 it was adjudged to remain
hands. The Templars held
barely 3S years, but evil
their tenure remains In the
,sque, which is none other
Cathedral of st. John the
uilt by the Templars.
'uous on a hill just outside
the southeast, are the three
oolas of Ali ell Muntar, and
early festival Is held by the
It is held to be the place
Samson carried the gates of
| pie of Dragon. The word
IMPLY means a lookout, but in
other spots the name Of
ell Jaffer-Samson the Hero
traced. I-
in 117O-the year of the
thquake-that Saladin launch
,rces against GAIA, the first
in a campaign which lasted
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
INcOMPREHENSiB

Maggie how was lit that l saw a
young man talking with you in the
kitchen last night?" asked the mis-
tress of her cock.
The girl pondered fer a few mo-
ments and then answered. Faith,
am l can't make it cut meself; you
must have looked through the key
hole. e.'-Harrer's.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

Many Of the different combines of
the country have needed the presi-
dents order and reduced their prices
accordingly. But not so with the
of high prices fer coal.
II these combines think they are big
ger than the government, 1t is high
time to confiscate their mines and
interne their managers for the period
of the war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

When Pat was dying he said: Bird.
get, / am dying but when | am gone
Keep your eye on the cat" And so
we say to the democracy of the state,
when the time arrives to talk about
another governor, keep your eye on
Alva Adams. as he has twice been
tried, never deried. and the party is
ready to try him again.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

President Wilson is determined that
the cari alis.s, the war lords, the
pacifists Of nutrition, etc. shall pay
their just proportion cf the war ex-
pense, and net saddle the bulk upon
real estate, the citizen or the labor
er
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
State Of Doubt

"Say. Bob" remarked Piute Pete,
"what do you think about Noah an the
ark?"
II don't quite get It," answered
BronchO Bob. II amt no skeptic, but
I don't believe any seafaring man
could have gone out an corralled all
them animals the way he did"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Almost Human.

"Why do you speak of this slot ma
chine as a scientific marvel? The
world is full of slot machines"
Il know that, but this particular con-
trivance Is sOsarranged that when any
body buys a penny's worth of chew
Ing gum or candy photographic at
tachment says: Thank you. Call
again."
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
A Tradition Threatened.

"DO you think votes for women
make much actual difference In elec.
tiOn results?"
"They ought to. The way pickets
face all kinds Of climate should do
away with the expectation that rainy
weather will mean a small turnout on
election day."
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
WELL, HERE'S HOPING

Napoleon, too. found it easy to get
into Russia, but a good deal harder
and more uncomfortable getting out.
History may, perhaps, repeat ITSELF
Springfield Union
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
IT'S UP TO THE YANKEE RECALL

The fact is there's no way fer any
one to tell how long the kaiser is
going to hold his job, as he was
elected on a onete-m plank.-Boston
Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
MAKE ANYBODY sAcKsLIDE

Just as l begin to believe in the
acknowledgment of women,
| am reminded that Mayor Thomp-
son, of Chicago, was elected by wom-
ems vctes.-New' York Telegram.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

C. o. Richards, master of Central
City lodge No. 6, A. F. G. A. NJ, is
in Denver this week attending the
session of the grand lodge.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
COMMISSIONER S PROCEEDINGS

The beard of County Commis ssion-
ers met for the month of September
and allowed the following bills:
Pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

Help Yourssif.
"Would you struggle II I tried Il
kiss you7"
"What a foolish question:
"Why foolish7"
"Aren't you an athleter
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Plainly Put.

Plainly Put.
"Do you question my veracity. sirr
mo"
"You'd better not, sir"
"There is no question at all in my
mind as to your utter lack Of It,"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

Alice Brady in The Divorce Game
will be the World picture at the op-
era house Wednesday, September 20
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
OIsdaIn.

Otooaln.
"John." said Mrs. Crosslots, ''the
cook says she's going to leave"
"What's the troubleT
"She says she's used to working for
cultivated people and she can't stand
our line Of phonograph records"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Wise Words,

Though Fate is harsh. be brave an
stout
And don't forget to grin,
For II your courage won't give out,
Then you will not give in.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
TIPS FROM TEXAS
dallas News.)

dallas News.)
Probably the best way to reduce
your weigh is to never knew where
your next meal is coming from.
Our idea Of good fellow" is one
who thinks more Of his cwn family
than Of lot of banrocm buns
Another advantage enjoyed by the
married man lis that he d1esn't have
to wear the socks his wife kmits for
the sCldi ers.
What has become OF the old-fash.
icned capable woman who could cook
breakfast for 10 people before the
hired man finished milking two cows
sss
II the tru.h could be discovered 1t
might be found that the reason why
Eve was SO impressed by the serpent
was that the latter went clean shaw.
en- and Adam wore his whi hiskers wild.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Between Girl Friends.

"What foolish things young men
will do when he's in love-"
"oh. Marie! I'll bet Jacks pro.
posed"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
JOHNNY SHOULD
| SEE AN AllENlST

John d. Works is obsessed with
the 6elusion that people are still car
ing about his opinions. vAnaco
Standard.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Anomalous.

Marriage is odd; yoU add one to
one and make one!"
sTEiow singular"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Taking No Chances.

Taking No Chances.
"What have we here? Is some bank
moving its money!"
mo. A wealthy citizen bought a
peck of potatoes and the police pro-
vided an armed guard to escort him
to his home"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Nature and Art.

Nature and Art.
"DO you think art can improve on
nature?"
Eyes. A cuckoo clock is no less me-
lodious than regular cuckoo and Is
much more manageable"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
THAT OUGHT a
START SOMETHING

If America still needs waking UP,
the German aviators who bomb hos
rl.als may be counted upon to, do
it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20

The new cement walk has been
completed in front Of the Central
City hotel. and adds much to the ap-
pearance of the street.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
OYSTER BAY PA
PERS PLEASE COPY

The kaiser is President wilson's
first ncmiEee for the Ananias Club
Boston Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Dubious.

Dubious.
Gush-How do you like my daugh.
ter's execution on the piano?
Curt-It is perfectly killing.
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
Like Scarlno Like.

Like Soaring Like.
"How did Robinson scare OF the
raiders on his hen roOsts?"
he frightened the hen thieves with
the cock Of his pistol"
Gilpin observer., 1917-09-20
PLACE
Memory |
served

A CORR
,ore Gazi
the nam
casks Il d
hero is u
not by Il
eastern q
Ali MGl
vered asl
cenOtaphI
ed in the
Saladifl
ed to tai
by TelnIl
fell to tn
between
land in L
in their
the plac,
dence of
great mt
than the
Baptist b
Conspi,
GAIA, on
white GU
here a y
Moslens.
to which
the Tenn
Muntor n
certain
Shensunf
may bi
1t was
great ear
ed the II
operation
% years