davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
M. E. CHURCH VOTES
$1,000 TO LIBERTY LOAN

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct IS
The Capitol Avenue Methodist
church has the distinction OF being
the first religious organization I'm
this city 10 get tangible. bankable
action in response 10 the proclama-
ton from the governors office max
ing Sunday Liberty loan Sunday.
Following a stirring sermon on
patriotism 10y the Rev. h. u. Reck.
in which it was urged that sacrifice
be made If necessary. to subscribe 20
the Liberty loan, "A member of the
congregation made the motion that
800 be appropriated from the
church treasury to buy a bond
Il amend the motion TO read
$1,000" spoke another member. with
brief secOndinE sentences coming
from many lips.
The amendment carried unan-
imously.
During the coming weeks. the big
drive for Indiana's maximum allOt-
ment of the second loan Will be
started with energy. The appear
ance here Thursday night OF Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills and Lawrence
Chamberlain. who Will deliver ad-
dresses. is expected 20 impel enthus-
ism TO fever heat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
N. d. TEAM
RETURNS
Gold and Blue Warriors in
First SCoreIeSS Game
Since 1914.
BY Chas. w. Call.

Notre Dame returned home from
Madison early Sunday morning
after having played the heavier
Wisconsin team 10 a standstill Sat
urday afternoon. NOtre Dame had
hoped TO win, but she possessed
none of the cockiness exhibited by
Wisconsin before the game. Coach
Richards had told his men that the
Notre Dame game would be just a
good scrimmage for them. and he
was quoted in Madison papers as
saying his team was sure TO win"
kicking played an important
part in the game-in fact the game
was practically punting duel
between the quarterbacks. capt.
Phalen and simpson. Phalen had
the better OF the argument. When
IL is considered that the Notre
Dame captain had 10 kick no less
than IA times the extra yardage
that Decree would have added on
each kick were he in the game.
" ould no doubt have spelled defeat
for wisconsin Phalen made "a last
desperate though futile attempt 10
bring victory 10 Notre Dame when
he narrowly missed a place kick
from the Il yard line.
Saturday was the first game in
which Notre Dame has not scored
since 1914. IL reviVes the old Yale
catastrophe in which the gold and
blue lost IS 20 o. The last score
less game that Notre Dame had
was with Marquette in 1911 NOtre
Dame has played only seven games
in % years in which neither team
has scored. Notre Dame. notwith-
standing the tie Of Saturday has
had a highly successful year in
competition with Wisconsin during
1917. Notre Dame won at track
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
Z Killed When
Automobile is
Struck by Train

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 15.-Seven
persons. one man. two women and
four children We're killed instantly
late Sunday when their automobile
was struck by a train near Warren
village. about 13 miles north OF
here. The dead. all of this city. are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pchi. and
their two children. Ralph and
Helen, three and five years old.
Mrs. George Harvey and her two
children, Mary and Tom, one and
three years old.
The car was being driven by Pohl,
and was struck squarely in the cen
ter. Pohls car. according TO wit
nesses. was a short distance behind
one that had crossed the tracks. and
POhl, apparently misunderstood the
signal of the occupants of the first
car who saw the train Approaching.
The bodies Of three of the chill
dren were taken from the pilot of
the engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
FROM THE FOUL LINE.

Oliver league teams are trsveling
in pairs.
Six hundred ratings were very
scarce last week, only two men go
ing the distance.
White Eagles have won Is games
in the West Side league without a
defeat
Stays and beers are travelling dou-
BILE IN the Federal league
Julius Schmidt clipped even 600
for Studebakers in the City league.
hut the team lost the entire series
Benny Roth cracked 25f for the
Hardwoods. but it was not enough
TO get 500 "atIng.
Hullie & Mikes have rolled six
900 games in a row. Every man
had a 200 game last week.
Ed Szamecki is showing his
White Eagles some stride. the cap
tain knocking EN- for 6O4 last
week.
The Orpheum Trio league will re-
sumo operations this week, Aegir-
ming next Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
South Bend Gear Co. has not won
a game III the Commercial league,
but they are still fighting 'em.
Fred Hart just missed a 500 rating
for the E.ks in the Federal league
by TWO pins.
The Eucka went on a rarlLngc n
the Temple league last week and the
Horns suffered as the result OF their
attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
MICHIGAN COLLEGE GUSTS
PR0-GERMAN PROFESSOR

News-Timcs Special Service.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. oct. 15.-"I
want 20 see the central powers vic
torious. I wouldn't think OF giving
one cent 20 help the United States as
long as it's injuring Germany"
This statement is the reason why
DR.. Carl Eggert is out OF a job. He
was a member OF the German faculty
OF the university OF Michigan until
the board Of regents acted against
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

GAMES THIS WEEK.
TUESDAY
Commercial League.
:. Il. Chilled Plow VS. divers.
ENcelsiOrs VS.. StephensOnS
= H. Gear vs. Ind. Engraving Co.
Hinkle Motor Car Co. vs. Tribunes.
Federal League.
Stays vs.. Tails.
Fnwns -. Bills.
beers vs. ElkS
Printers Trio League.
Splatter pasheS vs.. Imps.
NonpareilS vs. Etaoin.
WEDNESDAY
AntIerS' League.
Tylers VS.. Temples
Teeth VS.. pTongs
Orfuns vs.. Charms
City League.
Country Club vs. Studebakers.
Watch Co. vs.. Orpheum Ponies
Hulhe and Mike vs.. HardwoOds.
THURSDAY
singer League (six cIubs).
oliver League.
Factory W. Production
Assembly rs Malleable
Inspection vs.. Designing
Pattern vs.. Accounting
Machine shop ". Grey Iron.
Purchasing vs.. stock
Billing Us. Forge
FRIDAY
Factory League.
Rirdseils rs. O'Brieu Narnish Co.
Il. Motor car vs.. : Il. e. Plow.
:. b. Lathe Works tsix clubs).
Temple League.
Horns vs. Hairs
I.oyals vs. TuskS.
Bucks vs. Autlers
Automobile League
Monday starters vs. Radiators.
tuesday Hoods vs. EQualiZers
Wednesday Cylinders " Tops
thursday WiudShields IS Carbure
tors
lriday Horns - Pistons
Po~todice League.
Monday Extras ~ suburbs: Down
tnn MS " Mailincs
Tuesday Windows vs. Specials
United League.
Monday Edge ys Rardeens
Tuesday -Stedee's S>rS vs. Han
Drugs
Friday -Koehler and Schafers vs.. L
GaroS
Vehicle League.
SIT nuHT-Snoke~ vs. Hubs.
Tuesday Tongues IS. Reaches
" piup~duy Nlcs vs. SkeinS
Thursday Studehnkers vs. Holsters
Friday Rims " Hounds
West side League.
Monday-W hite Eagles ~ W. :. Hard
were
Tuesday-M II. " Seifert Bros.
Wednesday Nh h kor vs.. kruegers.
Friday-Nyals ~ fhoka Stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
PINE VILLAGE AND TEAM
FROM EAST PLAY 90

LAFAYETTE. Ind, oct 15.-The
McKeesport. Pa, Olympics and the
Pine Village football eleven battled
TO a scoreless tie here Sunday aft
ernoon IN l. professional intersec-
tional football contest. The eastern
team outplayed the village eleven.
but lacked the punch 20 put the
ball over the goal line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
DEDICATE RESTORED
METHODIST CHURCH
News-Times Special Service -:

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. IS. -
The restored Centenary Methodist
church. which was burned May 20,
1916. was dedicated Sunday by
Bishop Thomas Nicholson Of Chi
cago. An unusual feature OF the
day was that no appeal was made
for funds. The restored church is
valued at $4,000. The new organ
given by William F. Expert and
family. which cost 5000. also was
dedicated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
CRISIS IN PORTO RICAN
LEGISLATURE AVERTED

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. oct Is.
Withdrawal OF the republican
members in both houses from the
first Porto Ricon legislature compos-
ed OF American citizens was avert
ed Saturday when the house OF dele
gates, with the unionists in control.
refused 70 accept the report OF the
committee on election from Dele
gate Valdez, a republican. Instead
the minority report permitting Val
DEE 20 retain his seat was adopted.
The leaders OF both parties say a
crisis has been prevented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
FORFEIT GAME.

The Myiertown Juniors. who We're
supposed TO have hattled with the
National Juniors yesterday after
noon on the ] H. oliver field in a
game OF football forfeited the
game 20 the Nationals. when they
failed 20 show NJ. The National
Juniors challenge any team aVeraE-
ing 100 pounds Call Bell 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
DIES OF BURNS

RICHMOND. Ind, oct. 15.-Mrs.
Phoebe Holsinger. s. years old.
died at hospital here Sunday from
burns received Saturday when the
house in which she lived. near here.
was destroyed by fire She lived
alone, and a dog. which was burn
ed in the FIRE. Is believed 20 have
ran into the house and aroused her
10 the danger. She was found in
the yard, her clothing burned OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
SCAUPERS!

CHICAGO, Oct. Scalpers
of the worlds series tickets got
a severe jolt today after reaping
a golden harvest during the first
two games played in Chicago.
Box seat tickets purchased for
s. and which spectators sold
for $25 and $50 for the first two
games were disposed OF today
for So and Sand the scalpers
having trouble in getting rid OF
them at that price The cold
weather and the two beatings
the White SOx got in New York
somewhat dampened the spirit
of the Chicagoans. Scalpers sold
reserved seats in the grandstand
today for 50 and SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
EX-LEGISLAT0R DIES

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct Is
Leonidas II. Null, 81 years old. died
Of diabetes Sunday at his home In
Manila. after an illness of two years.
He was at one time a member of the
state legislature from Rush county.
He and his brother owned bank
at Manila His mother, brother
and sister survive. The funeral VIII
be held Tuesday, with burial at
Nashville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
STUDENTS TO WEAR
CORDUROY TROUSERS

Upton. Ind. oct. 15.-Starting
Monday the male juniors and SEN
Tors Of the Upton high school will
wear corduroy trousers during the
winter months. The two classes were
called 10 a meeting Sunday 20 con-
slider economic dress and this was
decided upon. The step is 70 con
serve woOlens for garments used
by the soldiers. The freshmen and
sophomores will meet later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
OF PITCHERS IN
SERIES ARE DOPED OUT

CHICAGO. pitchers pitched
o the
day.
which
called isitors
Thirty strikes credit
abmen these called
yielded A o pitchers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
WABASH WINS.

WABASH Ind. oct 15.-Wahash
won the second game OF tn season
sunday. defeaung the Toledo Nar.es
20 20 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
zHAKAE.aH
MARINELLO FACE POWDER
IS DIFFERENT

Forms real protection actually clings tothe
skin and prevents the disastrous effects that other
wise follow exposure Send ten cents Tor dainty
immature weekend box containing this Powder.
Motor Cream, Tooth Paste and Hand Jelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

last winter and at baseball this
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

Advertisers make profits from
volume-nOt prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
RHEUMATISM REMOVED
BY NEW METHOD.

II. L. Parish, d. C. eOs J. n. S. Bldg.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
WHO SAID THE UNIVERSITY
PRACTICES NO ECONOMY?

The University of Missouri has a
standing force of two electricians
two plumbers. one tinsmith, one me-
chanician and from two to sixteen
carpenters to guard the school against
the ravages of decay.
The janitors are required to bring
in the rickety and broken chairs.
These are repaired as soon as found.
From January 81 to July l last year
$39.71 was spent on repairing these
chairs. and $31.47 was spent from Ju-
ly l to December 81 for the same
purpose, according to A. l.. Westcott,
superintendent of building.
Window glass is bought wholesale
by the department of buildings and
always kept on hand. The carpenters
not only repair windows but renovate
everything from typewriters to roofs.
They put part of a new roof on the
west side of the power house last
fall.
The mechanician has well equip
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
For a Citizens Ticket.

Editor the Missourian: 1t is time
for the City of Columbia to have a
citizens ticket for the nomination and
election of city officials. Under pres
ent conditions, large number of our
citizens are disfranchised because the
nomination in primary is equivalent
to an election. They are not allowed
to vote in the Democratic primary,
which is, and has been for some time,
the only primary in Columbia. For
several years, any voter who wanted
to take his oath to support the ticket
nominated could vote at the primary,
but the new ruling cuts this out. Men
who have voted in the primary for
several years were denied the privi-
lege Monday l am not in favor of an
other political primary, but / am in
favor of citizens primary and citi-
zens' ticket, so that all the voters of
Columbia. whatever their political af-
may have a voice in the
of their officers. S.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01

ped shop and spends most of his time
repairing laboratory instruments. The
new mechanician is ID. c. Dodson, who
came here from Erie, Pa. The posi-
ton had been vacant for a year. The
last one to hold it was E. " Klinker-
fuss, who died about year ago.
H. F. Major, superintendent of
grounds. has charge of the waste ma
terial from the campus. The paper
taken from the grounds is baled and
sold. The wood is used as kindling
in the greenhouses and other build
ings on the campus. In this way the
use of the waste almost pays for its
disposal. Old iron and other metals
are sold to local dealers. Eight or
ten tons are sold several times each
year.
The University has a general clean
up every summer, most of the re-
pairing being done at that time. The
rooms and dormOrities are painted.
and all things that deserve attention
receive it.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01

nation. That magnificently trained
organization of warfare, the German
army, has been battered until little
remains of the original. The gaps
have been filled with more inexperi-
enced men. The trained army has
been a failure. The deadlock remains.
And now that compulsory military
service is thinning the ranks of in
dustry and science, the voice behind
the army is heard.
Now certain congressman would in
flict compulsory military service on
the Land of the Free" They would
thin out and demoralize the ranks of
that greater army, the industrial or
ganizatiOn, to provide cannon fodder
for the uniformed army. They would
reach into the offices and workshops,
the field and educational institutions,
and jerk from their places the men
who have made America, dress them
in uniforms and send them forth into
a futile war.
In the end, lack of national re-
sources will bring exhausted peace
and a strong diplomatic organization
will make it permanent. Yet some
would destroy brains to make fists.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01

on each side of the street. Broadway
| is the worst of all. The light snow
of Missouri winter is no excuse for
the present condition of the streets.
Passing along Columbia streets on a
windy day is an ordeal.
Two blocks from the site of the
proposed civic center, an open sewer
winds through the west central part
of the city and crosses the main
street. 1t is Flat Branch. This filthy
stream should be covered over or a
proper sewer provided.
Columbia has no system for dispos-
ing of the garbage of the city. Resi-
dents are forced to hunt up a negro
with cart to haul off the refuse.
There is no city dumping ground.
The city uses the dumping ground on
the University farm, reserved for the
use of the University.
Merchants are allowed to keen
packing boxes and merchandise on the
Broadway sidewalks for days at a
time. Pedestrians are forced to take
to the dusty street on Broadway be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
among the hurrying automobiles and
trucks. The sidewalks and a large
part of the paving are occupied on
both sides by building material, sand
and dirt
While Columbia is dreaming of new
little renovation behind the |
ears would not be out of place.
SAN A. TERRY.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
PAYS TRIBUTE TO U. s. PRESS
5. +. Ratcliffe, Who Will Speak Here,
Compares 1t With British.

Perhaps one of the best tests of the
ability of S. X. Radcliffe, who will
speak here March 2, to see America as
he sees England is found in his ar
ticle on THE American Newspaper of
Today" recently appearing in the
Manchester (England) Guardian. 1t is
a tribute to the American press and
has aroused wide interest in this
country. Notable for its fair-minded-
ness and its keen appraisement of the
newspaper as whole, the further
comparison of American with English
journalism marks Mr.. Ratcliffe as a
clear-sighted and sympathetic Eng
lish interpreter of American life.
To the October issue of the Century
Magazine he contributed a summary
OF the changing forces and aspects of
English politics of today in an article
on Lloyd George-Conservative?" Al
special value is given to the article by
the fact that Mr. Radcliffe never for a
moment forgets that he is writing for
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
RACK TO STEAMBOAT DAYS

THE present railroad congestion is
the strongest argument for establish
ing river traffic, wherever feasible, 7"
said a United States army engineer,
Lieutenant Colonel ]. F. McIndOe, in
Kansas City recently. Today people
are starving in one section of the
country, while in another part there
is plenty of food, which cannot be dis
tributed on account of a shortage of
cars.
The great river system of the Mis-
sissippi Valley is situated most ad-
vantageously for navigation, and yet.
compared with its traffic possibilities,
it is little used. On usually navi-
gable parts of the system, are found
the cities of st. Louis, Kansas City,
ST. Joseph, Omaha, New Orleans,
Louisville and Cincinnati. Products
can be transported on the rivers
cheaper than by rail, and the big
cities along the great central river
system have so much business that
steamboats, can be kept busy. Dur
ing such circumstances as the pres
ent, river marine" would be of in
estimable service.
Development of river traffic be-
tween St. Louis and Kansas City /
would mean much to Missouri. AL
ready steps have been taken in this
direction by the Missouri River Navi-
cation Company. Prospects are that
the tonnage this year will be greater
than ever before, and this will be a
big boost in the development of river
traffic. The Government is co-operat-
ing. The future growth of the coun-
try seemingly demands that river
be developed, that the old
steamboat days be revived.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
To the Tub With Columbia.

Editor the Missourian: Columbia
wants some new Sunday clothes. II
cries for park, civic center, a nice
new city hall and numerous other
snowwhite buildings to adorn the
nakedness of its vacant lots.
Yet before the city dons the pro-
posed gorgeous raiment, it should be
escorted to the municipal bathtub
and receive a thorough scrubbing.
Then. perhaps, the question of proper
clothing may be in order.
If Columbia has a street sweeper,
it is not much in evidence. Fine dust
an inch or more thick fills the cutters
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
BRAINS TO MAKE FISTS

German Socialists have warned
the kaiser that unless he sues for
peace they will head a movement to
accomplish the purpose. At the same
time, the capitalists controlling mu-
milton plants and food markets insist
that unrestricted submarine warfare
must be introduced to end the war
Who are fighting this war? They are
the men at the desk and bench.
For three years soldiers have en-
tered the trenches, have been destroy
ed and replaced and the long lines
still face each other, little changed.
When the voices of capital and labor.
science and industry, are heard. ma
tions move. The first credible move
ment toward peace was forced not by
armies in the trenches but by the men
Denind the Dattle-line, ordinary citi-
zens demanding their rights.
For long time Germany has been
under the rule of military despotism.
Compulsory military training at its
worst is to be found there. Yet it is
not German armies which appear
likely to bring peace once more to the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
CUPID AND POVERTY

When 16-year-old girls with little
knowledge of housekeeping marry IS
year-old boys who have no steady
trade, a tacit invitation to poverty is
extended. Poverty rarely declines an
invitation, and when children are born
and there is no raise in wage to meet
the added expense, poverty slides
around to the entrance and knocks
If sickness strikes the wage-earner,
poverty doesn't even go through the
formality of knocking. He comes
right in.
The secretary of the local Charity
Organization Society lays a big share
of destitution to early and ill-advised
marriages. The inference is obvious.
Parents should not be permitted to
consent to the early marriage of mi
nors.
Furthermore, elementary education
should perform the function of train
ing the girls to understand the ele-
ments of housekeeping. The men
should be taught some vocation. 1t
is by such preventive measures that
some share of destitution can be elm
mated.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
ORATORICAL CONTEST MARCH
intercollegiate Peace Association wiz
Choose VI. L. Representative.

The local contest of the Intercol-
legiate Peace Association will be held
at 7:45 o'clock Saturday evening.
March 3, in the University Audito-
rum. The contest is to choose an
orator to represent the University
in the state contest of the association.
ID. f. Alternately, on THE Lead of In
ternational Ideas; S. p. Dalton on
The Vision of World Peace; H. E.
Rasmussen on THE Fundamentals of
Rasmussen on The Fundamentals of
Peace" The contest is open to the,
public.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
VI. L. Engineer May Work in China.

Graduates of the School of Engi-
neering of the University of Missouri
may have the chance to work on the
Grand Canal in Shantung, China. A
letter received by Dean E. J. McCaust-
land of the School of Engineering
from Oscar E. Riley, a graduate of
the School of Journalism now with
the Japan Advertiser at Toxic, says
that the work of rebuilding the canal
will start soon.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-03-01
BOOKS RECEIVED
Library Gets II Volumes Dealing With
EXDOrt Problems.

A set of twelve books that are of
special interest to students of for
eign trade has been received by the
University Library. These books are
written by men who have had expe-
rience in dealing with trade situations
and are closely connected with facts.
Economics of World Trade" THE
Worlds Markets" Export Policies"
Export Houses" Direct Exporting"
The Export Salesman" shipping"
Financing" Export Technique"
Foreign and Home Law" Import
ing" and Factors in Trade e-Building"
are the titles of the volumes.