davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Notre Dame NeWs

Rcv. James A. Burns. c. :. c..
president or Holy Cross college.
Brooxland. -. c.. has arrived a
Notre Dame Holy Cross college Is
a department OF the congregation of
the Holy Cross tor theological STU
dents attending the Catholic univer-
sity at washington.
Rev. Angus Mcdonald :. G. \.
who has been confined 10 st. Jo-
sephs hospital for the last few
weeks. is somewhat recovered and
has returned to Notrc Dame.
Prof. Frank Y. Alderman. head
OF the mechanical drawing depart
ment at Nore Dame. leff yesterday
afternoon TO visit an aunt in -.
Louis. Mo. Prof. Alderman plans
not to return to Notre Dame unal
near the OPENING of the next school
term
Rev. Thomas Larkin. s. NJ, for
merly president of All Hallow's col
lege. salt Lake city. Utah. paid a
brief visit TO Notre Dame on his way
10 New Orleans. after trip through
the cast.
Paul Fohl. one of the clerica!
force in the students office. has re
turned from Chicago, where he visit
ed his parents for brief interval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

nent retention in the military service
on the active or retired list is not
contemplated by law.
Retain Officers.
"IV.-The members of each com
pany, battalion, regiment, brigade,
division or other organizations of the
national guard hereby drafted into
the military service of the United
States shall be EN- bodied in Organi
cations corresponding TO those of the
regular army. The officers not above
the rank of colonel of said organi-
cations of the national guard who
are drafted and whose officers are
provided for in like ORGANIZATIONS of
the regular army, are hereby APP
pointed officers in the army of the
United States in the arm, staff corps
or department. and in the grades in
which they now hold com missions as
officers of the national guard, such
appointments to be effective subject
TO acceptance, on and from the 9TH
day of August, 1917, and each of
them subject TO such acceptance IS
hereby assigned as of said date to
the organization in the army of the
United States composed of those
who were members of the organi-
zation of the national guard in which
at the time of draft he held a com
mission. The commissioned Of
ficers of the organizations of the ma
tional guard. the members of which
are hereby drafted, are hereby APP
pointed commissioned officers in
their present grade in the organiza
tons Of the army composed Of said
members. and shall in each case
have the same relative rank as here
tOfore; and all other enlisted men
are hereby confirmed in the army Of
the United States in the grades and
ratings held by them in the national
guard in all cases where such grades
and ratings correspond, TO grades
and ratings provided for in like or
CARNATIONS Of the regular army. all
such appointments of non-commis
stoned officers and combinations OF
other enlisted men in their grades TO
be without prejudice 20 the author
ity of subordinate commanders in re-
spect OF promotions, recruiting and
changes in enlisted personnel.
"V.-Each organiza ton Of the mil
itary force hereby created will, un-
til further orders. bear the same
name and design alton as the former
organization OF the national guard
Of whose members il is composed.
Mail necessary orders for
combining the organizations created
by embodying therein members OF
the national guard and national
guard reserve hereby drafted into
the military service of the United
States. into complete tactical units
will be issued by the war depart
m ant 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
NE W COUNCILMAN
NAMED JULY L
Resignation of ]. K. SmOqor
Accepted - New 0rdi-
nance Read.

The resignation OF J. X. Smoger.
councilman from the sixth ward,
was accepted by the council last
night. Since the Indiana statute re-
quires that a special meeting be
called for the Milling OF the vacancy,
July Il has been set as the date for
the special meeting At that time
the successor to Smoger will be Sc
lected
An appropriation OF $244.4O 20
the miscellaneous fund of the II
nance department was made by the
council. The amount is 10 pay for
the printing of supplements to the
ordinance books.
-Four ordinances were taken up
for FIRST and second readings. all
being referred to the committee of
the whole. An appropriation OF ST.
900 TO provide salary for the new
ly-Created milk Inspector, an order
for the paving OF the alley between
Washington and COlfax avs, which
connects Taylor and William SITS. an
order 10 the New York Central To
install and maintain an arc light at
the intersection of their tracks with
Robinson St, and an appropriation
of S260.12 TO the board of park
commissioners make up the list
Councilman r. +. Wolters was Sc
jected as delegate TO the Munic-
ipal league convention TO he held
at Sheloyville beginning today and
lasting through Thursday. Pres
Lang was empowered to appoint a
second delegate.
The meeting was preceded by a
meeting of the committee Of the
whole at which the ordinance pro-
viding an increase of SIS per month
for police and hremen was taken up.
Inasmuch as the board OF safety
has not made any recommendation
i'm the matter. II was decided to table
the ordinance until the next com
mittee meeting, at which time the
board of safety, the chief Of police,
and the fire chief were ordered TO
be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

marked by unparalleled disaster"
Dr =. .. Freyermuth, secretary
Of the South Bend committee. dis
tributed among those present appli-
cation blanks and circulars detail
ing life in tre camps, requirements
for admission and opportunities
open 20 the graduated.
Before the hearers left Maj. Stet =
bins made a final appeal. Don't
wait for somebody else" he pleaded.
The draft viii get YOU anyway.
because its nos going 10 stop at 81
or 50. but before the end comes il
viii include every able bodied man
from - 10 a.. Don't hesitate be-
cause YOU have a family. because if
this war is lost through our lethargy
Wen De lighting the Germans in de-
Tense 90 our homes within the next
20 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
LOANS on FARM lands.

Loans bearing interest at the Low
rate OF per cent will be made By
US on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements. II you
expect to borrow money soon, ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that you may take advan
tage OF this offer.
All loans will be made for a term
OF FIVE years. With the privilege OF
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. in even hundreds Of dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can he secured by
have YOU call az our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
Advt. Ligonier, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Vigorous Men
and Women are
IN Demand

II your ambition has left you.
your happiness has gone forever IN
less you take advantage OF Wetucks
Cut Rate Med store magnificent
offer to refund your money on the
first box purchased II Wendells An
bition pills DO not put your entire
system in fine condition and give
you the energy and vgor you have
lost.
Be ambitious. be strong. be Wig
orous. Bring the ruddy glow or
health 10 your cheeks and the riSht
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and wOmanhOod 20 your eyes
Wendelrs Ambition Pills. the
great nerve tonic. can't be beat for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood, headaches. neuralgia
restlessness. trembling. nervous pros
tration. mental depression. loss Of
appetite and kidney or liver com
plants.
In two days you viii fee better
In a week You viii feel fine ano
after taking one box you Vii have
your old-time confidence and ambi-
ton.
Be sure and get a so cent box to-
DAY and get out OF the rut Remem-
Der Weltick's Cut Rate Med store
and dealers everywhere are author
lied 10 guarantee them. Mail or
hers filled. charges prepaid by The
wendell Pharmacal Company. Inc.
syracuse. y. !. Al .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
NEED MEN WITH
CUTS SAYS MAJOR
Horace StebbinS Makes Plea
For Officers Reserve
Corps.

"Amcricahs do not realize the
seriousness OF the war situation.
With every plan OF campaign work
az the front only in the nick Of time
10 save the cause OF the allies"
This statement came officially
from the United States government
through the lips Of Maj. Horace
Stebbins. L. S. r, OF Chicago. who
lrade a plea in behalf OF the second
officers reserve training camp be-
fore 100 South Bend business men
az the Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night Maj. Stebbins came here
by request OF the local committee
IL charge OF training camp appiica-
tons.
The entire number of applications
up 10 the present time in the Cen
trail district is only 5000. South
Eend applicants number 73 Men
between the ages Of 90 years and
nine months and "A years viii be
accepted for the camp. which opens
August IS. Next Sunday. July 10.
IS the last day candidates may apply.
Want Mon With Cuts"
Two types OF men" declared
Mai. Stebbins are most desperate
Is needed They are: first young
men with iron nerve. CUTS" TO Hll
the Gaping vacancies I'm our aEia-
ton corpse Both French and Ems
llsh commissions have emphasized
the absolute necessity OF aerial SUI
premacy IN order 10 conquer the
Germans. No man over 80 could
qualify. COR even the hardest and
neryiest aviator is out Of the game
after two years Of service. His
nerves cannot endure the strain.
The other type most needed is
tire man who feels i'm himself the
ability 70 handle a body of meu-the
man who can take 200 recruits,
ranging from the worst tough i'm the
stockyards district of Chicaso TO the
pampered son of a millionaire. and
weld them into body of we'll
trained. disciplined soldiers. one
every bit as good as the other. This
is the type OF man we want in our
training camps-and we are not
getting him.
Duty 10 Oncr selves.
ut is the absolute duty Of every
man who has these qualities 10 oftel
himself TO the government, and ycu
who know such men are obliged by
every law of justice TO urge them
TO join these camps The fate OF the
army of 500. 900 or perhaps 1000
600 drafted men is entirely in the
hands Of the amateur officers who
are graduated from the traininS
camps. If these are not level-head-
ed. superior minded leaders our de
but on the French front viii he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Gerard Resigns
From Diplomatic
Service of u. S.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - James
w Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany. has resigned from the
diplomatic service and returned TO
private life His resignation was
accepted some time ago though the
fact was not permitted 10 become
known until Monday. The resigna-
ton terminates an ambassa dorial
career regarded at the state depart
ment as one of the most important
in American diplomatic history. AS
Stunning the post st Berlin but e
year before the outbreak OF the
world war, Mr.. Gerard was called
upon almost from the first TO exer-
else all his abilities 10 maintain
friendly relations between his gov
eminent and Germany at the same
time that he was caring for the vast
diplomatic interests there of the al
lies.
Esta bhshing personal relations
with the German chancellor and
foreign Office and not infrequentlv
consulting the emperor himself, the
ambassador conveyed the energetie
protests of the United States with
cut actually impairing his personal
standing until the time came TO de
mand his passports.
Mr.. Gerard and his staff returned
10 the United states March II, after
which he was given a liberal allow
ance Of time 10 prepare his reports
of the closing chapters of his mis-
sion. When this was done he sub
mitted his resignation. which was
accepted 70 take effect upon the ex-
piration of the usual leave Of alb
sence He has not indicated 10 off,
Gals here his plans for the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
ENTERTAIN AT STNG.

Charles O'Donnell. who some
years past was with the Studebaker
corporation of South Bend, and who
is at present assistant manager of
the company's branch in New York
CITY was the guest of honor at a
stag dinner given at the Chain-O'
Lakes Country club last evening by
n number of his South Bend friends.
Mr.. O'Donnell was on his way to
his home in Chicago and was pass
ing Through from New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
% GERMAN PLANES
IN LAST LONDON RAID

LONDON. July 10. - twenty-five
airplanes of the Gotha bombing
type took part in the raid on Lon
don last Saturday, Premier Lloyd
George announced AT the secret ses-
sion OF the house of commons Mon
day evening. according 70 the on
cial account Three OF the raiders
were destroyed and six machines OF
the protecting squadrons also were
destroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
EMBRYO OFFICERS FIRE
SALUTE OVER GRAVE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 10
Nine cadets from the officers train
ing camp at Fort Harrison Monday
morning fired a vol'ey over the
grave Of Douglas Viele who died OF
spinal meningitis at the training
camp. Bugler Andrew Sable sound
ed taps The cadets were command
I'd by Capt. Winston Menzies OF
Mount Vernon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
LET'S COWS WANDER

Cows may come and COWS may go
but they must neither come or go
on other peoples property. John
French didn't know this. But when
several of his neighbors on 5.
Anthony ST. complained to the DO
lice about ruined lawns and gardens
wrought by Johns wandering cat
tie. ne suddenly became wise. He
will appear in the city court this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

having in view the consequent dan
ser of aggression by a foreign
enemy upon the territory of the
United States and the necessity for
proper protection against possible
interference with the execution of
the laws Of the Union by agents of
the enemy. I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States. by
virtue of the authority vested in me
10y the constitution and the laws of
the United States and through the
governors of the respective states
call into the service of the United
States as of and from the dates
hereinafter respectively indicated all
members of the national guard, and
all enlisted members of the national
guard reserve of the following states.
who are not now in the service of
the United States. except members
of staff corps and departments not
included i'm the personnel of tactical
organizations and except such Off
GERS of the national guard as have
been or may be specifically notified
by my authority that they Will not
be affected by this call to wit
"I-On July Is, 1917, New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio, West Virginia,
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Iowa. North Dakota. South Dakota.
and Nebraska.
ION July p. 1917, Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont, Massac hUsetts.
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland District
of Colum bia. Virginia, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. Tennessee. Hi
nois. Montana. Wyoming, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
The members of the national
guard OF the various states affected
this call will he concentrated at
such places as may he designated
10y the war department.
Orders are Drafted.
"II-And under the authority con
ferred upon me by clause second Of
section one of the act of congress
to authorize the president TO in
crease temporarily the military es-
Enlistment of the United States.
approved. Nav Is, 1917, i do here
by draft into the military service
of the United States as Of and from
the fifth day of August. nineteen
hundred and seventeen. all mem bers
OF the national guard and all enlist
ed members of the national guard
reserve of the following states. ex-
cept members Of staff corps and de-
partments not included in the per-
sonnet Of tactical organizations and
except such other officers of the ma
tional guard as have been or may be
specially notified by my authority
that they will not be drafted. 10
wit:
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
West Virginia. Michigan. Wisconsin,
South Dakota. Nebraska. Maine
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusects. Rhode Island. Connecticut.
New Jersey Delaware, Maryland,
District OF Columbia. Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee.
illinois. Montana. Wyoming. Idaho.
Washington. Oregon, Indiana, Ken
lucky. Georgia, Florida. Alabama
Mississippi. Arkansas. Louisiana. Ok
lahoma. Texas, Missouri. Kansas
Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona
Utah and California.
"III.-Au persons hereby drafted
shall on and from the 9Th day OF
August. 1917. stand discharged from
the militia and under the terms Of
second two OF the act OF May Is,
1917. be subject 10 the laws and
regulations governing the regular
army. except as 10 promotions. so
far as such laws and regulations are
applicable 10 persons whose perma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
FIRE DOES So DAMAGE.

Fire originating among hot water
pipes i'm the home of Claud J. Jack
son. SIP Cottage Grove av. caused
damage amounting to s. Monday
night Jackson is connected with the
Farmers Trust Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

The sole survivor of the CARING
ford Tough disaster was the only one
of the steamship Retriever's crew
who could not swim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

Zar Hagey of the A. H. Heller fur
niture store left Monday for Orange,
y. j.. 10 attend the Edison dealers
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
LODGE NOTES.

Three new members we're Initial
ed and action was taken on seven
applications at the regular meeting
of the Colfax camp, No. 1906. Mod
ern Woodmen of America at the
lodge hall last evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

Routine business occupied the
time OF the mem hers of the Fidelity
camp. No. IS. Of the Woodmen of
the World at the regular meeting
at the W - W. hall last evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Cretonnes for Summer Coverings

The porcheS of your homes are the most occupied
spots during the summer days. Make them inviting
and comfortable
Furniture Covers of Cretonnes made from these
pretty patterns harmonic with the season-great va
rety is now shown from 19c to 79c yd We make
furniture covers and cushions to order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Curtain
Marquiisettes
Remarkably priced at
19c to Csc yd.
19c to Csc I'd.

The Expansion Sale continuing
offers these great values that
should urge you to supply all
your future needs now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
BURNS OF GIANTS
FIGURED IN 500
STRAIGHT GAMES

New York, April 26-George Burns,
the Giants left-felder, yesterday play
ed his 320th consecutive game with
the Giants. No other major league
player has ever played so many
games without taking a day off.
Last year he was the leading scorer
in the National league. In the last
seven games of the current season he
has scored nine runs-a remarkable
achievement.
He has hit safely in each of these
games, getting IA hits in 81 times at
bat-an average of ASP He made
five hits in the first two games of the
season, but failed to hit safely in the
third. With the exception of this
game he has made at least one hit
in every game.
Yesterday-in his 320th consecu-
tive game-he made three hits off
Alexander the Great-a single, a dQu-
BILE and a triple. He made a single
off Mayer, who relieved Alexander, in
his fifth time at bat and scored the
run which enabled the Giants to de-
feat the Phillies.
He has scored II runs in 10 games,
and, including yesterdays game, has
a batting average Of .442 for the sea-
son, In 43 times at bat he has made
19 hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
PASSED
UP KILDuFF, new
FIND OF M'GRAW

New' York, April 26-Capt. Tilling-
hast Huston, the Yankee magnate, is
one of the last men in the world to
begrudge anything in the way of good
fortune to the Giants. But just the
same Cap could not help wincing when
told Of the valiant stick work of young
Pete Kilduff in the game between the
Giants and Phillies yesterday. Peter
kin drove out two timely hits, one a
single with two out and runners on
second and third that sent the pair
over; another a homer with one on,
making all told four runs that he had
big hand in making.
Last fall Dick Kinsella, searching
the wilds for talent for the Yankees,
spotted Peterkin laboring at short for
the Omaha club. He recommended
him to the Yankees. but the midget
was passed up. Then Kinsella ad-
vised Mcraw to take Kilduff. He looks
every inch a ball player, and is getting
better every time he gets a chance to
show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
AUTHORIZING BILL
FINALLY BEATEN IN
new YORK STATE

Albany, April Ex-Governor Whit
mans pet project to put an end 10
boxing exhibitions before paying audi
ences received a knockout blow In the
Senate yesterday. The Assembly has
twice voted on the G. T. Davis bill to
repeal the boxing law and abolish the
State Athletic Commission, which at
present is regulating the sport, and
has twice rejected it.
The Senate Judiciary committee yes
terday failed to report favorably the
bill introduced by Senator George A
Slater, which was Identical with the
Davis bill, on the ground that with
the Assembly action matter of rec
ord it would he useless to put the Sla-
ter bill through the Senate, only to
send it to certain death in the Assem-
bly,.
Senator Slater later in the day in
troduced a bill differing from his first
bill and from the Davis bill. 1t fixed
Nov. Is as the date after which no
new licenses for boxing exhibitions
can be issued. The earlier bills mere
ly provided for the immediate repeal
of the law.
An attempt was made to have the
new Slater bill advanced to third
reading at once, but this move was
blocked by protest from Senator
Thomas H. Cullen, Democrat, Of
Kings, therefore it was sent to the
Senate judiciary committee, which had
already demonstrated it's unfriendli-
ness to the governors proposal to re-
peal the boxing law. Even should the
bill he reported from this committee it
would go into general orders, which,
at this final stage Of the session, is
commonly alluded to as the "morgue'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-26
X. 0. EGGERS TO
| REPLACE SHUBERT
IN CASidU BATTLE

Upon learning that Al Shubert had
been compelled to cancel his bout
with Tommy Shea in New Haven
this week Matchmaker Billy Hogan OF
the Union Boating club went. to the
E,% c,p IM vsss a it, saaf perform 9se M
against frankie Burns next Monday
might. He learned that Shubert couid
not promise for certain that he Would
be in condition before May 10, and
rather than have any last minute
changes it was decided to cancel
LShubert's date here. Shubert is suf-
yfering from blood poisoning.
Thereupon Knockout Eggers OF
New York Was .sscured to replace
1 will 81 recsi Sill sas the hasky boy
who met Young McAuliffe in re-
cent show at the Casino. Although
;McAuhffe was given a shade by most
iof the writer's, the fans liked Egger's
aggressive style and his ability to land
hard wallops. He ought to make a
good opponent for Burns, whose clev-
erness won great admiration when he
beat Battling Lain here. The boys
are scheduled to go IL rounds.
The semi final between frankie
.Conifrey, the hustling New Yorker.
and Young Eddy of Greenwich is
booked for ten rounds. Pepper Mar
tin and Louie Bogash Of this city will
naingle In six round affair and the
opener Will feature Young Mcmahon
and Toto Burns.