davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
MILLlONAIRES LABOR AT
TRAINING STATION
Tntarnational NeNs Service

international News Service
Los ANGELES. Calf, July 20
out on San Pedro bay, at the Unit
ed States Naval training station. to-
day are many millionaires. rubbing
shoulders with their estate care
takers and trying 10 forget they are
owners Of fine yachts and seven
passenger automobiles. because they
are serious in this war business OF
Uncle Sam.
You can't pick them out because
no mans clothing is better than
another's: you can't tell them at
mess because they eat with relish
Of men who have labOred hard and
breathed in the open "a hours OF
the day.
In the words OF Capt J. c. Cant
we'll executive officer Of the school:
"Tnev are all just red blooded
Americans. the finest in the country.
trying 10 do their patriotic duty.
and we do not propose that some OF
them shall be singled out. distress
inglv. maybe. TO themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
HERE'S ANOTHER GIRL
WHO DOES EVERYTHING
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
CLEVELAND, July 90. - Gene
We've McNulty. 17-year-Old school
girl. is after the all-arOund athletic
crown.
Genevicve is the champion girl
diver of Cleveland. She also is the
champion girl skater She acqua-
planes. plays baseball and basket
ball. is a shark at tennis and runs
the 1OO-yard dash. She has won
eight medals and a cup at various
athletic meets. She was awarded
numerals at East high school for
basketball. track and tennis.
GenevieVe plays basketball in
boys style She is the best thrower
among the Cleveland girls The
day she won the 1O0-yard dash she
finished second in the high jump
She's tried her hand at every sport
available
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
CITYS HEALTH OR
C0UNTRY'S HONOR
CRlPE'S PROBLEM

When a man has just completed
$4,000 education, and has been
placed in a position where he can
be of benefit to the general public
by virtue of that education, and
then is among the first of those
drafted for service in the national
army-what is he 10 do? That is
what Vernon c. Grippe. city milk in
spector. is asking himself. When
questioned as to his attitude to-
ward the system, he said he was
heartily in sympathy with il, be-
cause there was no other way TO at
tain the end. He does not know
whether he will claim exemption, as
it is only the question Of whether
he can be of more use here. pro-
tecting the public from unclean
milk, or whether he can be more
helpful by becoming a soldier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
Indict Mayor Bell
At apolis
In Election Probe

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 20
Mayor Joseph E. Bell and SO others.
many prominent in city politics.
were arrested today for corruption
in the 1915 election. They were in
dicted by the federal grand jury.
The report Of the grand jury
marked the end OF a series Of in
vestigation into the registration and
election Of 1914 in Indianapolis. iu
both the state and federal courts
Mayor Bell was indicted with others
and tried in the Marion criminal
court for conspiracy after the cleo
ton of Alvah Rucker. republican
prosecuting attorney. Bell was ac-
quilted after "a long trial. The sit
uation lay dormant until shocking
testimony Of corruption was brought
out in the suit ia federal court 10 "A
colOred man. who sued Chief OF
Police Perrott and others for dam
ages because he said he was dis
franchised and beaten Judge An
derson took the bull 10y the horns
and ordered the grand jury 10 go
deeply into the election in Indianap-
oils in that year.
Frank l. Daley special United
States attorney. began a vigorous
investigation - a result Chief OF
Police Perrott, several other police
officers. City Sealer Herman Adam.
City Street Commissioner Dennis
Bush and alleged "repeaters" were
indicted-I4 i'm all Six Of them.
headed by Pe~rott. stood trial, the
others pleading guilty. They We're
convicted and are 10 be sentenced
July 80. having decided not 10 APP
peal the case IL is reported that
many others may throw them
selves on the leniency OF the court.
The corruption at the election
was varied. 1t included particularly
the beating of Negroes by the pO-
lice i'm efforts 10 intimidate them
and cause them TO fail 10 vote. Re
peaters also were used 20 boost the
democratic figures. Money was spent
freely. being raised from saloon
keepers and others.
IL is an int .resting fact that the
men-mostly democratic politicians.
are being prosecuted by democrats
who stand high in their party ccIn-
ellis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS
TO Be WAR NEED
So Declares Prof. Kraege in
Lecture to Farmers
in Grange Hall.

"Indiana's bit for this great war
is 10 produce more dairy products
than ever before" declared Prof.
J., G. Kraege in his lecture on The
Nations CAL to Farmers" last even
ing al Tamarack Grange hall she
is one Of the leading states in the
dairy world and she is looked for
ward 10 in this war % furnish the
supplies that are so much needed
The world is going 10 need more
dairy products than ever before. and
Indiana must do her part IN pro-
0ucing them.
In order 20 brins about an In
crease" he added. conditions
should be improved. Great care
should be used in securine pure
breed sires i'm the selection OF the
best producers in the herd, in scjen-
tifc feeding and proper housins-
An abundance OF light and veEtil5-
ton. modern equipments. ana sani-
tary barn conditions are necessary
10 obtain maximum returns fron
cattle
In continuing. he said that too
great an importance could not he
attached 20 the part that dairy pro-
ducts viii play in this war. The
are needed every bit AZ much a.
grain. and maybe more" ne said.
Prof Kraege also urged cOnser-
1ation of food I'm his lecture. Hs
stated that S700. 600. 600 worth 90
.ood was wasted annually boy tie
American people, enough 20 suppir
the French army az the front Will
food for one year
Before his talk few remarks
were made by Mr. J. ~. Rittenger
fin rRard 10 the new AGRICULTURAL
course which in AN probabilities
viii be opened at the high school
this fall. He also spoke OF organic
ing sheep clubs throughout ths
county.
The lecture was well attended.
there being about $50 present Prof
ISracge viii speak this afternoon ID
the ~. Joseph County Cow Test
ne association al the home Of John
ShOlX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
Goebel Calls Old
Comrades to Form
City's Home Guard

South Bend will have a home
guard all its own. If the plans az
Councilman William Goebel are car
ried out Air. Goebel. who was once
member OF co. r. 1. y. G., has is
sued a call 10 all old members of his
company 20 meet at the city hall
next Tuesday night. 10 discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of an organization. Many
the one time members Of the com
pany. who cannot go 90 the front
now. either because Of age or re
sponsibilities here. can. says Air.
Gcebsl. become members OF
Home Guard. which could be call
ed upon If an urgent necessity
should arise.
All old members OF the militia are
asked 10 attend the meeting at the
city hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
DRAF I No BAR
TO VOLUNTEERS
Can be Accepted Until Local
Board Begins Work of
Examination.

Men OF conscription age can still
volunteer up 10 the time they are
actually called by their local boards
10 appear for physical examination.
according 10 word received late yes
terday from Capt. Thomas Ryan, at
headquarters in indianapolis. Sergt.
John Skees. in charge Of the local
recruiting station, received a long
distance telephone call from Capt.
Ryan 10 the effect that "A circular
letter should be mailed 10 all reg
istered men in this county. inform
ing them that they can be accepted
as volunteers until called for exam
ination. The sergeant expects to
start mailing the circulars today,
and one will be sent 10 every man Of
CONSUMPTION age in the county.
Two enlistments were made yes
terday at the station. They were
William y. Welcher of Hartford.
Mich. who went in the medical de
partment. and Ludwig Mindykow-
ski Of south Bend, who Joined the
infantry. Both men We're immedi-
ately ordered to Fort Thomas.
1t is urged by Sergt. Skees that
men enlist in the quartermaster' :
corps as cooks and bakers. mex
perienced men will be paid SIS a
month and viii have a good chance
of promotion TO first or second lieu
tenant of their respective cooking
companies. Cooks and bakers with
experience will be paid from $51 TO
$S1 a month.
The infantry and medical branch
es of the army are still open, also
the signal corps for telegraph and
wireless operators. telephone men,
photographers and mechanics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
KRUPP ORGAN SEES
ALLIED STRENGTH
Warns Germany Not to be Too
Optimistic Over Future
Battle Tide.
international News Service

/ International News Service:
NEW YORK, July %. - The
| Rheinische. Westaliscne Zeitung.
chief orsan OF the Krupps, in a
! series OF articles on the war stu
/ alton, warns Germans not 20 De
too optimistic regarding the future.
and great stress is laid upon tho
strength Of the British empire anc
! its world wide dominions The
writer takes DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg to task for his frequent
! references TO the war map n talk
Ing of the present situation of the
| belligerents. The paper continues:
England. which AT the beginning
cf the war was so foolishly and
dangerously underestimated. has,
during this struggle. attained mill
tary and political strength which
| has almost reduced TO silence those
prattlers who ruled public opinion
i'm the summer of 1914. England.
the falling Carthage. the land with
out CONSUMPTION, has shown herself
as a nation which still rules the
world. and to drive back which, in
order that we may live. still re-
CURES al our strength.
In contemplation of the terrible
battles in Europe, and in the eager
examination of our European war
map. we have forgotten the map Of
the world, and it is high time that
we look at that While England i'm
our INN ediate neighborhoCd re
mains on the defensive, she is yet
strong enough in other parts of the
world 70 develop remarkable Of
fensive."
The article then goes on to re-
view British imperial history. and in
The review Prince Bulow. the for
mer German minister of foreign at
fairs. is severely handled for no.
having recognized at the time of the
Jameson raid how serious the fall
of the Boer republics would be Tor
German colonial hopes. The writer
asks:
What trenG would this world war
have taken had there still been in
dependent Boer states which with
about 10000 men could have helped
out German troops in southwest and
east African"
The writer then traces the deter
mined and sustained action, where
by England throughout the years
has marched toward the Eoal o.
African empire and an ALFRED route
across the African continent, and
then proceeds to point out the great
importance TO Germany of southwest
Africa
we must not only" he says,
demand southwest Africa again,
but we must push our territory up
10 the once independent BOec states.
All the coIonizing strength of GER
many in Africa comes from the
southw est protectorate, and all
plans i'm central Africa cannot COM
pensate us for lost southwest Al
rica."
Another article Of the series deals
with Great Britair's enormous en-
pire around the Indian ocean. and
the writer, recognizing how widely
the English language is spoken
there. sees it rapidly becoming the
language Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
GROWN PRINCE FAILS

PARIS. July 2O.-Using picked
troops from the Prussian guard. the
German crown prince made a furi-
Gus effort 10 recapture dominating
positions from the French along the
Aisne river.
In the sector of California plateau
and Nauclerc the German assaults
were especially violent but all were
repulsed except at one point where
the Germans penetrated trenches
over a width OF 500 yards. the war
Office announced today
The Germans losses were ire
mendous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
These Men Have Been Selected to Uphold Cotry Honor

1243-499-Roy +. Mikesell: Axel
+. Peterson: Ellis II. Hutchinson.
1244-2027 - Ben Matzenbach;
James Simpson: Jesse W. Kizer
124j-23S7-Forr r. Good;
Andrew Tsch.dr: Harry @ Bush.
1246-1O11-HortOn p. Hagedore;
John A. Searles; Earl 3. Markin.
1247-590-Karl n. Babcock;
steve Czyzewski; Jas. r. Couch
man.
Edgar J. Sinott;
Clayton +. Young; ROLAND G. Van
Dusen.
1249-444-Arthur Holth: Walen
" Gruza; Thos Berry
1250-636-Chas. Flagle; Leo ".
Romsicki; Rene Van Renterghem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
BREWERY MADE OVER
INTO PACKING PLANT

international News service
MACON. Ca. July 20 Rapid
progress IS being made in the con
struction OF the million-dollar pack
ing house plant on the site OF and
by the conversion of the old Acme
brewing plant The new plant will
be in operation by october /. j.
viii have a capacity OF LOCO hogs
and 100 cattle per day and viii
create a ready market for all live
stock in tins section OF the state.
The old brewing kettle. holding
$4,000 gallons and bought al a cost
OF $4,000. has been broken up and
sold for junk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
INSTITUTE PASTORS
TO HOLD MEETINGS

Rcv. Arthur +. Serus Of Rich
mond Va, and Rev. +. w. John
ston Of Ottowa, can, evangelists
from the Bible institute. Washing
ton, u. c.. will open a series of tent
meeting next sunday night on the
corner of Leland and Portage avs.
The subject 10 be discussed at the
first meeting Is The Bible on the
Kaiser's Dream" taken from Daniel
and Revelations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
PLANS "MANLESS" FARM
FOR INDEPENDENT GIRL
Associated Press Service 4:

Associated Press Service:
Los ANGELES. Calf July 20
An Adamless Eden, where WAGE
earning girls may gain independ-
ence of husband bosses. is the plan
of b. ;. h. Bennett, Los Angeles
bee expert. who is soon to open
girls gardens" in Tropico, near
here.
Not only are the women TO rails.
the crops, according 10 Bennett. but
they are 10 market them as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
TO CONTINUE BAND
CONCERTS IN CITY PARKS

Band concerts in South Bend s
parks will be renewed, starting
sunday night. July ,, it was decided
Friday night at a meeting Of the
city park board in the city hall. The
action was taken after the decision
Of the council 10 appropriate money
for municipal concerts The first
concert viii probably be given at
Leeper park by Elbels' band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
SPEED WINS DOUBLE VICTORY.

Speed featured the double victory
Of the Studebakers playground girls
over Haley. in the girls volley ball
game on the latter's home grounds.
The scores were 10 10 and Is 10 >.
Haley came back. however. in the
indoor baseball game, taking the
long end OF q 10 TO 5 score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
FOLLOW NEW TIME AT
ST PATRICK'S CHURCH

The hours OF the masses al ST.
Patrick's church. zoe s. Taylor 81.
for sunday according 10 Pew. vii
liam r. Minnick. viii be according
TO the new time Making the four
masses at 8. 1880, and 1880
O'Clock. The change back 10 the
old time viii commence on Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
BANKERS FIGHT
RESERVE BILLS
Object to Amendments Regu-
Iating Charges for COL
Letting Checks.
International News Service /:

international News service.
WASHINGTON, July 20. - The
country bankers of the United States
are dissatisfied with amendments to
the federal reserve act adopted this
spring and are organizing a nation
wide fight on the administration.
What the effect of this factional
struggle will be on the next Liberty
loan is causing treasury officials con
siderable worry. Sec'y McAdoo is
depending on whole-hearted cooper
alton on the part of banks of all
classes to make the new s3,OOO,0OO,-
GOO issue a success.
Country banks declare they have
been cheated by the congress in that
the federal reserve board has been
empowered to regulate the tmount OF
money banks may charge for collect
ing checks on out of-town banks.
The country banks declare the
amendment which takes from them
the free privilege of collecting what
ever they please for the service of
cashing a check is striking too heav-
lily at their pocketbooks 10 be toler-
ated
Organizes Association.
McLane Upton. a banker Of Pell
City, Ala, has organized the COun-
try Bankers association, made up of
the country bankers whose revenues
have been curtailed. This association
is launching an active propaganda
highly critical of the treasury and
the federal reserve board
Majority Leader Kitchin Of the
house has been enlisted by the coun
try bankers. and Carter Glass. chair
man OF the house committee on
banking and currency is the con
gressional champion of the reserve
board and the administration.
The board takes the position that
the charge of one ard one half cents
an item, which il has authorized for
the collection of checks. is ample
and that country banks should not
be permitted 10 charge more. The
country bankers declare the board
is controlled by big city bankers and
is careless Of the rights and interests
Of the little men.
II has been suggested that Sec'y
McAdOO may step in and take some
action looking toward a compromise.
but just what action could be taken,
inasmuch as the Objectionable
amendment now is on the statute
books. is not clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

In high explosives the British pro-
duetion is now 6s times what 1t was
IN January, 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

In 1888 the airbrake was invent
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

TO BE CONTINUED
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02
BREAKFAST
 FOR FRENCH, HIS
 FOOD PRESCRIPTION
any time.

BORDEAUX, France, July 12, (By MaiD The American breakfast of ham and eggs, liver and bacon, beef steak and other meat, vegetables and porridge, as a substitute for the mea- ger European morning meal, is recom- mended for France by pr. Bergonic, professor of the Bordeaux Medical Faculty. Dr. Bergonic regards this substitution as one of the reforms most likely to relieve the economic situation, by providing rational nour- ishment and avoiding a great deal of waste.
 He bases his argument on the fact that man requires sustenance most at the beginning of the day when he is about to make his effort, whereas in Europe he takes his principal meal when his days work is half through, when he is half tired out and is incap- able of so digesting his meal as to give him proper support for the balance of the days work.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
 Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02
All Alaska News

On July 10 the Hawk Inlet cannery had put up 10000 cases of fish, the Hoonah 22,000 and the Funter Bay IA, 900.
 John Paul and his son William, while being lowed in a small boat by fishing boat, near the mouth of the Skeena river, were capsized and drowned recently.
 The Fidalgo Island Packing Com pany's trap at Bluff Point near An chorage, caught 10000 redfish at one haul recently. This is the largest trap on Cook Inlet and supplies Port Grah- am with fish for the greater part of their pack.
 The Sitka branch of the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross has raised $S03.36 and there is still more to come. S376 was collected from membership cards. For population of 235 whites, that is certainly going some.
 -.:-
 Two young men, one of French and the other of German parentage, stood in line before the register at Anchor age recently, and after they had regis tered, Registrar Watts discovered that the young men were born the same day of the same month.
 *
 A telephone message received at Nome recently from Shelton, states that the body of Judge F. H. Thomas, who was drowned in the Kuzitrien in June, while making a trip up the river in a launch, was found recently in the river below Shelton.
 -:-
 Joe Riau, an old-time Dawsonite, who is working on the Williams Creek copper mines, recently located a fox nest within 500 feet of where he was working. He captured the in- mates, securing two fine black fox pups and four cross pups, which were sent to the Northern Fox Farm at Dawson.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

Legal blanks at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02
MINING NOTES

Walter M. French, who has been mining the Ellis property at Cache creek, reports that the strike on the Ellis property is of high grade and the ore now being taken out is assay ing very high. Recently two pieces were mined, one of which had $9O.OO worth of pure gold and the other SlOS worth. The "pay dirt" is now being gathered from the slice boxes, the for nation being such that hydruicking Is possible. There is a quartz vein run ming across the placer properties and the vein on the Ellis property, now being worked, is decompoSed quartz. While the operators are sluicing out the decompoSed quartz to get at the hard quartz underneath, the run of high grade gold continues.
 
 City Express meets all boats and
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02
FAVOR MEATLESS DAYS FOR CANADA

OTTAWA, Aug. 2-Food Controller Hanna has recommended that the people of Canada be required to ob two meatess and two baconess days weekly, and that caterers be forbidden to pure wheat bread at any time.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

FOR SALE-Roadhouse at Mile S5, doing good business. Must go out on account of illness. Fine bargain
 Inquire at The Overland. At
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

If your sweet tooth is your wisdom tooth you will buy your candy at the Key. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02
BILL TO OPEN OUTSIDE COAL UP

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-The bill by Senator Walsh to permit the opening of vast sections of government coal and other mineral lands throughout the West was ordered favoraby reported today The bill permits the leasing sale of government coal lands except those in Alaska
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02
THE SEWARD GATEWAY SEWARD ALASKA THURSDAY AUGUST 19
PREPARING TO TAKE OVER ALL OCEAN
 GOING MERCHAN TMEN

WASHINGTON, Aug 2-Plans for taking over for. operation all American going merchant ships will soon be announced by the American Shipping Board.
 Charters of ships will be requisitioned under the act of Congress authorizing the President to commander ton mage for government uses.
 This program preliminary to putting into operation an agreement between the British and American govern mentS for joint control of the worlds shipping during the war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

We carry Symphony Lawn Station cry. Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-02

Andy's Express, phone Madison 143,