davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
RUSH WORK ON new
CAHILL COMPANY Garage

cahill and Company, local represen-
trtives for the Dodge and National
cars, is slowly but surely coming from
under the severe loss occaslonod by
the fire which destroyed the company's
plant at Second and French streets.
Work on The new buildings which Will
occupy the site OF the burned struc-
ture will he rushed 90 completion I'm
the meantime the firm will be tenn
porarily located at the Oakland Garage,
at No. 2i9 French street
Despite The handicap under which
the local concern is working. 70 Is do
ing business, having both Dodge and
National cars on the floor OF its tenn.
porary location and is ready 90 make
immediate deliveries Several sales of
cars were made this week.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. i5.--when Mon
tana goes dry next year Bud Lang and
his educated booze hound must either
so out OF business or find a new terri
tory to operate in.
Lang and his hound are well known
figures on Butte streets and many a
souse has been rescued by them on
the outer edge OF a stormy night at
the bar.
Lang IS a strictly temperate man him
self, but several years ago used TO
load up with the rest Of the boys and
had a batting average Of about seven
nights a week His faithful dog used
TO take him home every night. and
when Bud signed the pledge It occurred
TO him that the dogs early education
might be put 70 a profitable use.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
cnAIrNcEY nICnTT

The Atlantic City Press says OF
Chauncey Olcott's new play, 90 be seen
at The Playhouse Friday night and
Saturday afternoon and night:
Rachel Crothers belongs 20 that type
OF women who knows just what to
say and when TO say Il. She does
not believe In mere bandying OF words.
Her motto is when you talk, say
something"
/ found al this out yesterday after
noon when -f-chatted- with Miss-Arnth-
ers a few moments at the conclusion
Of the rehearsal OF "Once Upon a
Time" her new play, at the Apollo
Theatre.
Now, what shall we talk aboutT
Miss Crothers asked, getting right to
the point. She rather took me or my
balance, because it is usually left q
the poor reporter TO start the ball roll
ing. In fact, nearly everything Is
left TO us abused mortals. However
realizing that we must Immediately
talk about something. I asked.
"Was once Upon a Time a sudden
inspiratlon?'
"Yes, II was. All my plays are.
wrote this play In three weeks. You
see. have a system. I write all the
year around, day in and day out, but
only work in the morning. At this
time the brain IS clear and wid'
awake, and much better results car
be secured under these conditions.
do most Of my writing in New York
but also do a great deal at my littl'
country place IN Connecticut"
you have written plays for Mr.. Ol
colt before this one. have you not2
! pursued
"Yes, indeed. wrote 'Paddywhack
for him. However, ] think that thi
new play far exccls any l have eve
written for Mr. Olcott. His part
most suitable TO his ability and give
him wide range % display his versa
tuity."
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

AZ the beginning the dog was taught
how 10 fnd street addresses and in a
few months the intelligent canine could
find any address In Butte.
Then Bud offered his services to all
souses who found themselves out late
at night and did not know how to get
home. He would merely tell the dog the
address and point out the customer,
who was given a chain attached to the
dogs collar. Upon reaching hume the
dog would scratch on the door and
bark until someone answered and took
charge Of the unfortunate. The dog
then took his chain In his mouth and
returned to Bud who hunted up anoth-
er sOuse.
Fees received for the dogs services
have made ~ unnecessary for Bud to
work for years.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
At THE VICTORIA.

The latest Arthur IT, Jacobs produc-
ton. Jane Grey, I'm Her Fighting
Chance" Is now showing at the Vic
toria Theatre. This powerful Jane
Grey vehicle Is a perturbation Of The
Flddling Man. by James Oliver Cur
wood, who belongs 10 that small group
Of well-known writers OF high class
fiction whose works are readily adapt
cd 10 the screen. His characters are OF
the real red blooded sort-beautlful
women and virile men who do inter
esting things, and his works abound
in the action so necessary to success
ful picture drama.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
"THE Gypsy TRAIL"

The announcement Of the "Gipsy
Trair which opens for a brief en-
gagement at The Playhouse on Monday
next contains a name new TO play
goers, but one that viii probably prove
most interesting with the advent Of the
play. The name is that Of the author
Robert Housum. the second young
writer OF comedies TO be discovered"
by Arthur Hopkins, and bids fair TO
rival the popularity OF Mr.. Hopkins
first great discovery in the tleld Of COM
edy-plsywrlghts. Miss Clare Hummer
The author Of "The Glpsy Trail" was
graduated from Yale in 1908. HIS pres
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
"CHIN-CHIN."

"Chin-Chln" at the Playhouse. on
November p. % and 2i, is a modern
version OF the famuos old Arabian
Nights tale Of Aladdin, or the Won
derful Lamp" Doyle and Dixon in this
fantasy have become a couple OF
Cinnamon who have more OF less thrill
ling adventures In the pursuit OF the
lamp which brought 10 its possessor
all manner OF happiness. Both OF the
comedians have studied closely tho
mannerisms and idlosyncrasies OF
Chinese personality, and one Of them at
least has a more than casual &C
quaintance with the Chinese language
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
n,RRIEN,s mNsTRELs.

The Neil O'Brien Mlnstrels will come
10 The Playhouse. afternoon and night
November u. This organization, which
has become the standard one OF the
country, will be practically all new
this season in personnel, and there Will
be new equipment throughout There
win be more people concerned and the
stage settings viii be more pretentious
than ever before. Neil OBrien himself
viii have a new sketch, written and
produced by him, called in the Secret
Service" which gives him the situa-
lions to portray his blundering style
OF comedy. There will be a new song
and dance feature called Mandy 5
SyncOpatcd Reception"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
AT THE GAnRICK.

Manning, Feely and Knole, who are
appearing at the Garrick Theatre this
week, In cabaret Offering, are making
a lot Of Wilmington friends. They are
TO sing and dance. They were equipped
with lot Of new jokes, which they
get of in rapid fire style, much 10. the
entertainment Of the audience. The fun
begins as soon as the trio steps out on
the stage and continues until they
make their exit, which they have some
difficulty In doing, because Of the bic
impression they make on each Of the
audiences.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

tai roughness in combination with an
idlotic Ncnorailon for women.
Far worse things than these. how
ever, are the order OF the day. namely,
revolving cruelty, lynch law. frequent
and unpunishcd murders, duels Of in
expressible brutality together with
open contempt OF Justice and law, the
r pudlatlon OF public debts. and re-
lvolting political corruption, with its
concomilani. The dislntcgration OF the
morale or the Individual"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
An THE MAIEsTIC-

When David Graham Phillips wrote
this sixth best seller Of the year, "The
Hungry Heart" n he had known he
was going 10 write It for Miss Pauline
Frederick, he could not have cC--
nearer real character. for which Miss
Frederick IS peculiarly fitted. THE
Hungry Heart" starring Pauline Fred
erick, is the main feature at the Ma
iestic for three days. beginning today.
Much Of the action Of this picture
play is ou'-of-doors, and many par
licularly fine eXteriors in the Lake
George neighborhood were incorpo-
rated by Director Robert Nignola for
the benefit Of the lovers OF Phillips
best novel.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

Irwin Stroh, aged p years. was ar
rested this morning by Patrolman n,
w. Brown on a charge Of larceny. 10 Is
alleged that Slroh stole si2 from
Joseph APPEL, who boarded with stroh
at No-2il Poplar street. The -nhArgt
Will be heard in Municipal Court TO-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
AT TIE QUEEN.

After an absence Of many months
from the screen. Theda Bara Will
make her screen appearance at the
Queen Theatre today. where she be-
gins a three days engagement In the
magnificent super-piclure production
Of Camille No expense has been
spared in making this production one
OF the most elaborate presentations In
Nhich the noted star has yet appeared.
Miss Bara has been surrounded with
a supporting company Of men and
women OF well known dramatic reputa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

ent comedy is a merry story Of the
wooing Of a maiden who desires above
all things 10 be romantic. Just how she
achieves her desire. and with what
strange surprises. is a part Of the story
Of Mr.. Housum's play.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
ATTRACTIONS At IHEATERS
AT THE SAVOY

An event actually happening in New
York's Bohemia" reported by Edna
Kenton, a famous newspaper writer,
Inspired the Bluebird ph0tOplay.
Bondage" that viii introduce Dorothy
phillips in one Of her favorite roles
at the Savoy today and Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
SOLDIER HAPPY
AND COMMENTED
Corp. ChriStOph Writes That
Conditions in Camp
Are Ideal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christoph,
\. Main St, have Just had two let
tiers from their son, Corporal +. II.
Christoph. who sailed from New
York with the expeditionary forces
on October Il. One letter was
written from mid-ocean. and in it
he tells Of the vicissitudes OF ocean
faring. Most of the boys were
hors de combat from the rough
seas. In a letter written later from
somewhere in Europe" he says:
I'm so pleased and happy and
contented 1 don't mind staying here
for a year. We have a garden
planted and growing right back of
our barracks. And flowers are in
bloom, the grass is green and Wal
ger and 1 picked some fruit this
afternoon. IL is too wonderful to
believe. Makes me think of the
winter ] spent in Los Angeles. We
run round all day without our hats
or coats and sleep in wooden bar
racks at night
1T is pitiful TO see the sad smiles
on the faces of the women as they
cent of them are in mourning. But
they smile just the same and seem
so glad TO see US and TO realize
that the u. $. A. is really going to
finish the war for them and carry
it on TO victory.
I'VE are near a good sized town
about the size of Elkhart. and that
helps. l can't say whether we are
in Russia, Italy. England or France,
but we are satisfied and that helps.
too. l don't dare say whether we
are here alone, or with troops.
Don't want the censor to erase more
than l can help.
Il don't think we will have to
stay over here very long. a year
at the mOSt-then We'll come back
home. Germany can't hold out
against the spirit that pervails
among the Americans. If we ever
make a drive heaven help those
fellows"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
SYLVESTER Sites
WEDS.S0PHIE BRUEGAl

Sylvester Sites and Miss Sophie
Bruegel were married at the parson-
age of St. Peters Lutheran church
by the Rev. Otto Turk, Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The bride was attired in a pretty
gray dress and wore a corsage OF
brides roses. She was attended by
Miss Gertrude Durham of this city
who was gowned in blue and carried
roses. Elmer Damn of Evansville,
Ind, was the best man.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Bruegel, 217 w.
Eighth ST. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sites
OF Evansville and is employed at the
Mishawaka Wooden Misunderstanding
company.
A reception will be held at the
home of the brides parents today.
The out of town guests will be Mrs.
Laura Kessler. Elkhart, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. George Lauderbach
OF Evansville. sister of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites will reside at
500 w. Eighth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
Coal Starts on
Way to Central
Destinations
international News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Dec. Coal
produced in central fields today be-
gan moving toward its normal des-
tinations in central and eastern ter
ritory. as a result OF the lifting of
the priority order. under which
preference in movement has been
given for many weeks 10 coal ship
ments bound TO northwestern states
by way OF the great lakes.
Fuel Administrator Garfield an
nounced today that the supply Sc
cured 10y the northwest under the
priority order, will place states in
that territory on a parity with other
sections Of the country for the win
ter. II more coal is needed by the
northwest before spring such re-
quirements viii be met by all-rail
shipments from nearby fields, UNI
der special priority orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
PIGEON FANCIERS
ASKED TO ASSIST
Local Club Will Hold Meeting
Monday Night to Arrange
to Help Government.

Local pigeon fanciers will meet
in DeBeck's hall at o'clock Mon
day evening TO take steps regard
ing a letter received by Joseph
Soens. subject to carrier pigeons.
Mishawaka's Belgian residents have
always taken a deep interest in
matters pertaining TO homiHg pig
cons. and have at various times
taken prizes offered by different So
cieties throughout the country for
long distance flights.
The letter is from A. T. Clifton,
lieutenant colonel OF the signal
corps, with headquarters at Fort
sam Houston. Texas. The writer
says: 1T is the desire Of this de-
partment to have a complete list
of all pigeon fanciers of the United
States, and will greatly appreciate
it if you will give US a complete
list of all pigeon fanciers in your
district
Hoping to have an early reply
from you, / beg 20 say that every
little assistance rendered by our fell
low pigeon patriots during this time
OF need viii be greatly appreciated,
and will certainly help pave the
way to success"
Mr.. SOens is DESTROYS that every
one interested in the matter Will
attend Monday nights meeting and
will allow their names being sent
to Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
NnsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Terrence. HON.
er Terrence and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Coleman and Ora Seymour
have returned from a visit in Bour-
bon. Ind.
Mrs. J. L. waidner and two sons
have returned from a weeks visit
With relatives in Columbia City,
Ind.
Private Innoc Mckinley has re-
turned 70 Madison barracks. Water
town. y. Y. after spending a fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Mckinley. 222
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waletzko
has returned TO their home at 1875
l-2 Lincoln way Z. During Mrs
Waletzko's illness. they have been
making their home with Mrs. 10
sephine waletzko. 200 y. Church
st.
William Schneider OF Auburn.
Ind. is visiting with friends and
relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
G. A. R. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Houghton Post, No. 12S, G.. A.
r.. elected the following officers at
its regular meeting held Saturday
afternoon: NJ NJ. Fisher, post COM
mander; E. r. Huntsinger, senior
vice-commander; Henry c. Payne,
junior vice-commander: Jacob Diel-
mann, sergeant; Samuel Garvin,
chaplin: r. E. Perkins. quartermas-
ter, and j. B. Bowers, officer of
guard. f. r. Huntsinger was elect
ed delegate and Jesse II. Gaines. al
ternate to the state encampment to
be held in Logansport in May.
The newly elected officers will be
installed Jan. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
TEMPLE THEATER TO-DAY.

Why all male divorces are good
for-nothings," at least out in Reno.
is convincingly portrayed in The
DivOrcee,' the attraction at the
Temple today. The smartest wom-
en- folks in Reno's divorce colony
are featured in the picture in com
parison with the unhappy hus-
bands. whom they characterize as
"baldheads. grOuches and runtI"
Their philosophy is that no woman
would let a husband worth while
20 10 Reno for a divorce. There is
lots more philosophy in this pic
ture which should prove good
sunday feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
ONE-THIRD Of
SUM REALIZED
Y. w. c. A. Drive For Fifteen
Hundred Here to Close
tuesday.

One-third OF the allotment Of ST.
see for Mishawaka in the Y. W. G.. A.
war fund drive has already been
realized. according 10 the reports Of
the committees at work Saturday
It is expected that the big drive will
take place today, as much IS eX-
pected from the churches One OF
two women have been selected from
each congregation 20 take charge
of the subscriptions and in this way
10 IS hoped that nearly every church
member will be reached.
The returns from the factory dis
tricts have been highly gratifying
thus far. Few Of the persons ap-
preached have had an excuse and
many have given the sum requested
with the offer Of further assistance
should IL be required il was the
original plan OF the committee TO
see geo people in a position 10 give
s. each. but any sum smaller than
that will be gladly accepted. The
campaign will close here on Tues
day.
People DO Not Understand.
The difficulty which has been up
permoSt is the failure of many peo-
pie 20 thoroughly comprehend the
purpose Of the campaign. Too lit
tie significance and importance is
attached 10 the project by the pub
lie IL is in reality an enterprise
worthy Of the heartiest support, for
the situation at the cantOnments
where thousands OF women newt
ably go to visit their men in train
ing has already assumed serious
proportions.
While hotels might accommodate
many Of them. the prices for such
lodging are for the most part be
yond the means Of the visitors. Pri-
Yates lodging places are not numer-
Gus enough TO supply the demand
and il becomes necessary that some
place be provided close 10 the
camps and within the means OF all
the women who go there. The
housing situation is also a serious
one and will be taken care OF by
the association. provided II is able
TO raise the sum il has set out TO
secure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
RECRUIT SURPRISED
BY MASONIC LODGE

Fifty members of Mishawaka
lodge No. so, f. and A. NJ, sur
prised Homer Barron at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ken
nedy, $50 +. Mishawaka av.. Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Barron will
leave this week for Great Lakes,
H., having enlisted in the L. :.
navy as a telegraph operator.
The third degree" contest fur
nished much merriment. Games
were enjoyed. Mr.. Barron was
presented with a gift from the
lodge.
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
SOLDIER BOYS ENJOY
THANKSGIVING DINNER

In a letter to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Lang, Lincoln way
E., Lewis, their son, who is sta
toned at Fort Thomas. Ky, speaks
in enthusiastic terms Of the Thanks
giving dinner served to the boys
in camp. The menu was one which
in no respect would suggest con-
servation, but which nevertheless
was a welcome change from the
everyday fare served at the camp.
II included celery and olives, roast
turkey, trimmings and a desert suf-
nee 10 make the gods weep with
envy. Me for the military life, 8"
SAYS Lewis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
MAN IN THE STREET

There's nobody kissing Hobson
now.
We are coming to it. There are
100000 enemy aliens in this cOun-
try. Fully one-half Of them are on
mischief bent. There are countless
millions Of untitled land in the in
terror Of the United States The
world needs food So do these 5O0,-
600 aliens. The answer is, intern
every one Of them.
The proper form Of expression is,
Thank you, Mr.. Atkins"
Russia's idea is TO give us a run
for our money but not the kind Of
run we require.
Six Negroes in Birmingham were
acquitted OF a charge of shooting
craps. Isn't this breaking a prec-
edent? When they turn darkies
loose on a charge Of shooting craps,
how do you know they won't do the
other remarkable thing of running
in a gentleman's poker game?
And while it is true Russia is out
OF the war, she is nevertheless in
something a great deal worse.
Alas for General Maude, the hero
81 he
name of a maiden. but with the arm
of Caesar, sleeps the sleep of the
brave
The spirit of Italy is reviving,
Doctor. keep shooting the ginger.
aqua FORTS and turpentine into 'em.
Uncle Sam will have 1910 ships Of
1922, 900 gross tonnage ready in
1918. And. by hockey. ne will have
men. the munitions and the meat 10
load them with, too.
Bankruptcy may be averted
among the men in the suffrage
states so long as they are able to
refrain from betting hats on the re-
suits OF elections.
David Starr Jordan now de-
mands, Press the war, with full
speed ahead" But he is late in
reaching that conclusion. Suppose
Wilson had been so slow in seeing
the point.
We have to confess that every
time we roar at. the small portions
we have to eat and the rarity-nOt
rareness-of meat, old Herb Hoov-
er is getting in his conservation
work nObly.
It is said that 70 per cent of the
hotel and restaurant walters of
New York and Chicago are Ger
mans and Austrians. If that doesn't
break up the tipping system we de-
sire to capitulate in the general
surrender.
In other words. our idea is that
hospitality doesn't require Uncle
Sam 10 pile the plate OF the enemy
AMEN Win the white meat. second
joint and liver while he munches
away on the drumstick. neck and
back.
The United States supreme court
holds that alimony is not income
and is therefore not taxable. When
YOU trace alimony down TO its
source YOU find that il is outgo in
stead of income
Asincure in office is not a whit
worse than a sinecure in private
life.
Somebody is predicting that
when the Mishawal1a boys return
from France they will bring French
custom of men greeting men with
the kiss embrace. Our boys may pick
up some new ideas in France. but
we viii gamble the kiss embrace
viii not be one of them. II that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO HAVE
PAGEANT

To take the place Of the sunday
evening service. a splendid pageant
has been arranged by the Wom-
ans Missionary society OF the First
Christian church in which more
than % men will take part. Dress
ed in tire costumes OF the different
countries. they viii illustrate the
many features OF life in foreign
lands. The program is exceptional
" good throughout. There viii be
no admission charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
HOME GUARDS CHURCH
SERVICE.

The members Of the three COM
panies Of home guards viii attend
the Presbyterian church this even
ing when a special sermon will be
preached by Rev. Or. J. A. Burnett.
The men will form at the armory at
$3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
GUEST AT DINNER.

Capt. OTIS $. ROmine. VINO re-
ceived a commission at the officers
reserve at Fort Harrison. was the
guest at dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank p. Christoph, SIS
y. Main St, Saturday.
Capt ROmine will leave Dec. Il
for Rockford, H., where he has
been assigned for duty al Camp
Grant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

FORT WAYNE-Maj. John s.
Miller OF the state militia has under
taken 10 perfect the organization Of
two Companies Of the Indiana state
militia i'm Allen county. Conscripted
men VIII De subject 10 call 70 fed
eral service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Did YOU read the puzzle adver-
tisement OF the South Bend Realty
Company in the Thankssiving day
issue OF The NeWs-Times? cQv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
MISHA w AKA
WANT ADS

WANTED To BUY-Reed baby car
riase. Bell phone $50. 2t2
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room: board is desired. $40 Fish
er place. 2t6
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
modern. Inquire 127 W. Eighth
st. 2t1
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply NJ. Times.
3O-2t
WANTED-Chamber maids. Apply
Hotel A1ishawaka. 27t7
FOR RENT-Part OF double house.
modern. Bell phone 271 27-tf
FOR SALE-Sow and nine pigs.
Cali Home phone SIS. 27t5
FOR SALE-GOod restaurant for
cash. This is no fake. Apply at
North Side restaurant 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
Dr. y. III. NIakielski.

Osteopathic physician. 126 W.
second St. . 10 S D. N. Home 149.
Bell 7s3. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Mrs. r. T Deyo, 11t3 Lincoln
way w. has returned from New
York. where she visited her broth
her. James Sargent.