davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
GOLD AND BLUE
OPENS WITH WIN
Notre Dame Baseball Team
Beats st. ViatOrS Ten
to Seven.

Notre Dame opened the baseball
season yesterday afternoon By TAX
ing an easy 10 TO 1 game from ST.
Viator's. The boys from Kankakee
were unable to solve the offerings
OF Edgren. DOrwin or Lally who
took turns on the mound for No
ire Dame. St Viator's gained their
lone run In the seventh frame on
two fiukes and an infeld out. They
were held hitless throughout eight
OF the nine innings.
Coach Harper sprung a surprise
on the few loyal fans who had re-
NAMED over at the university dur
ing the Easter vacation by using
Bergman in right held. Although
Dutch" had been reporting for
baseball practice the last few days
no one expected 20 see him don a
regular uniform or TO get into the
varsity lineup. He showed up well
in his four times at bat and al
thought he failed to hit safely he
managed TO squeeze over two runs
Dubois Hits Well
Dubois and Allison who played
their first game for Notre Dame
two runs and Allison in one OF his
three trips To the plate drove the
ball TO deep left field for two bases
He overslid third trying 20 stretch
the hit and was tagged out Philbin
replaced Allison in the ninth and
although ne had no chance 10 dis
play his hitting wares he was in
strumental I'm mailing a man sleep
ing of second base.
'Swede" Edgren started on the
mound for NOtre Dame and worked
four innings The South Bend boy
although a trihe wild showed un-
usual early season form and held
the visitors helpless. He famed six
batters. Oscar DOrwin celebrated
his return TO the varsity by max
ing six more St Viator's stickers
bite the dust. and Lally wound up
the game By keeping the Viatorians
out OF dangerous territory. although
he allowed them their only tally.
Three Men Walk.
Summers walked three NOtre
Dame men in the first inning but
Wolfe whitfield and NOtre Dame went
scOreless In the second frame Du-
bots received free transportation TO
first and Bergman followed in the
same manner. Edgren made first on
an infeld tap which Summers FUN
bled keenan, flied 10 center and
Dubois came home. Kline pulled a
Romanofr by striking out and abdi-
Gated in favor Of Allison who was
safe on the shortstOp's tumble.
Bergman scored.
Bergman flied out TO start the
fourth but Edgren got 20 first on a
single. keenan, flied out 10 Con-
nors Kline singled and scored a
minute later with Edgren when
Fitzpatrick let Allison's drive get
away. Allison stole second and
scored on single by Myers VINO
scored on F1tzpatrick's second bob
BILE
NOtre Dame scored four more in
the seventh on a com bination OF hits
by Wolfe and Kline and a bunch OF
ST. Viator errors. ST. NiatOr's scored
in the eighth on a single by Ker-
nan and two infeld outs coupled
with an error by Wolfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11

The national floral emblem OF
land, the rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-11
10000 Miles Not Unusual
The Worlds Endurance Champion

This record by Maxwell touring
by running for 22o22 miles44 days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Is the only newspaper in Salem whose circulation Is guaranteed by u
Audie Bureau of Calculations.
DO YOU LIKE THE SECURITY?

Since the war started Oregon has made an envlable
reputation being in the lead in most things OF Importance
She was first in mobilization of her national guard, first
in furnishing volunteers almost avoiding the first call by
her excess in this line, and she exceeded her quota in sub
scribing to the first liberty loan. 1t is a record to be
proud of, and although but about one-thlrd OF her quota
for the second loan has been subscribed, she can be de-
pended on to come through with the entire amount and
most likely with her full share of the five billion max
imum. She cannot afford to do any less than this. The
subscriptions throughout the nation are not as generous
as was expected, only about one-third OF the three billion
minimum being subscribed. However, it is the race down
the homestretch that will count and that the full amount
will be subscribed is pretty certain. With the boys who
have offered their lives emptying their purses in addition,
to help with their money as well, the patriotism OF every
citizen should be awakened and stirred to the fever point.
The money is in the country, and 1t 1T is loaned the govern
ment, will still be here, for here it will be spent. AS a
matter of business the expenditure OF this money will
make business so lively that it will find its way back to
those who subscribed it, and it's lending will not be felt.
IN the meanwhile a profitable investment will be made,
one that will return a good income and at the same time
be in such shape, that should the ready money be needed
it can be used as security for a loan, at any bank. For
IT, is reason it is an ideal investment for those who might
be forced to use the money, for 1T is a security that Will
he good anywhere, any time. 1t draws better interest
than the savings banks pay, for it is exempt from taxa
ton, and money can be drawn on it without losing the
accrued interest should necessity compel it's use temper
arily. So much for business, but as a patriotic duty it
should appeal most strongly. 1t is said the most power
full sermon preached in the interest of charity was one by
Dean Swift. He made the quotation: He that giveth
unto the poor lendeth unto the Lord" He repeated this
and then casting his eyes over the congregation quietly
remarked: eff you are satisfied with the security, come
down with the dust" The sentiment applies as to liberty
bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
Margaret CARROTS
Husband
VAIN ARGUMENTS
By JANE PHELPS

/ "And now you have ceased to
fg~rieve?"
"No, Margaret, I shall never cease
to miss her; but thank God we can't
always sorrow as we do at first; else
we could not bear the pain which comes
to us and go on living ourselves. And
now that the pain is less; instead of
keeping away from those to whom she
was dear; l I'M again drawn to them
as | was when she was with me; and
for my sake entertained and loved my
friends.'
cit would have been better for you
and for me, if she hadn't but as I
have told you many times, Bob, it was
different. She was your mother and old.
She had no right to your time as COM
pared to my right You promised to for
sake all others and cleave only to me
and you are not keeping your promise.
I made the same promise; and gladly
am I keeping it. And it is your duty
to me to give up these outside friends.
Why 1 should never again speak to
Elsie, should you request me not to;
long as I have know her."
"You are taking a very foolish view
of things" Bob replied and left me.
(omorrow-Marriage Demands Adj
justment)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
TO Stop a Persistent,
Hacking Cough
The Rest remedy Is one you can
easily make at home, Cheap
but very effective.

Thousands of people normally healthy
In every other respect, are ANNOYED with
a persistent hanging-on bronchial cou0lp
year after year, disturbing their sIpens
and making life disagreeable, It's 80
needless-there's an old Homemade
remedy that will end such a cough
easily and quickly.
Get from any druggist @21A o1neea of
Pinex' t60 cents woTthl. pour II info q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
It at once. Gradually but surely Won
viii notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus endin0 =
cough that you never thought would end
lt also promptly ~loosens a drv or tipht
cough, stops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothes the irritated membranes
that line the throat and bronchial tubes.
and relief ONE almost Immediately.
a days use will usually break up an or
dinary throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis, Group, whooDing cough and
bronchial asthma there is nothing
better. 1t tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly.
PInex is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract and is used bv millions Of peo.
pie every year for throat and chest colds
with splendid results.
10 avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for N21s ounces Of Pinex' with
tull directions and don't accept anything
else A guarantees Ct absolute satisfac-
tlon or money promptly refunded goes
With this preparation. The Pinex Co.
1t Wayne Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
go Editorial Page of The Capital Journal [z=z

The boys who have enlisted to do the fighting are still
further showing their patriotism by subscribing literally
to the liberty loan. They not only offer their lives to their
country but on top of it go down into their pockets to dig
up the money to help carry on the war. This example
should make all of us who remain at home go Just that
much deeper into our pockets and do our bit still more
c~heerfully. 1t should also be an example to bring the
blush of shame to the cheek of every man whose acts are
holding up the construction of ships and thus h~ampering
the progress of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

By pulling out a pin the handle of
q new motion picture Gamers can be
turned without operating the film
when an operator wishes to make a
person think he is being photographed
when he is not. But why not tell the
poor boob the truth in the first plaeef
The longer you put off a lie the bigger
get to make it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

Commenting on the result in Iowa a gentleman who
keeps in close touch with matters political remarked the
with their repeated victories over the vets, and their at
tack begun on cigarettes and tobacco. He claimed that
thousands of voters who would have voted dry under
usual conditions voted wet as a rebuke to the attack on
tobacco. Whether this is correct or not, it is quite certain
that if all the users of the weed voted wet that most of the
dry voters were not users of tobacco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
The Daily Novelette,
sTEPUP, GENTS!

* X X II \ X y + i


"Don' t crowd, gents, one at a time,
there's plenty for all, " cried Vreeland
Vumpus, the versatile vender. "The
chance of a lifetime to obtain a jar
of Powderlegs' Powerful Powder at the
laughable price of two nickles or one
dime.
"Stepup, gents, stepup. Powderlegs'
Powerful Powder has removed corns
from all the crowned heads of Europe,
Eyedup, Arup and Iffffriea. U excel
ed for toothache, backache, pains in
the lumber regions and broken window
panes. Equally efficacious Tor the gout
and the gin.
"Don' t shove, gents, I'm in no hurry.
Scatter Powaerlegs' Powerful. Powder
about the home and keep the house free
from germs and book agents. The taste
of it on oysters battles description,
and a few drops in your soup will make
all the difference in the world. Stepup,
gents, stepupi
Remember, gents, the chance of a.
lifetime. Powderlegs' Powerful Powder
will keep dust off the baby and fleas
off the dog. Nothing like it for diseases
of childhood, such as plipp, giggling
fever and drooplness. 1t will grow a coat
of felt on a marbletop table in eight
days. An excellent substitute for face
powder. Stepup, gents, stepupl l thank
you, sir, that makes the last jar
And Vreeland Bumpus descended from
his soap box, his pockets bursting with
dimes, and, on his way to the bank,
stopped in at Clippers Cabinet Works
to order another carload of sawdust.
camp purposes, and the national forest
reserve is only a days march away.
This latter would give troops a chance
for any and all kinds of target practice.
Mr.. Lewis thinks the site is a splendid
one from every standpoint.
Attorney General Brown in response
to a request from the board of directors
of the Grants Pass Irrigation district
has rendered an opinion to the effect
that lands in an incorporated city can
not be included in irrigation districts
under Chapter 357 of the general laws
of 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

If the government must have another cantonment there
There are abundant grounds for drill, the water supply
is of the best, and a days march will put the boys on a
forest reserve where all kinds of target
practice can be had without danger to anyone. If estab-
Joe Lane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

Copyright Underwood s Underwood
COL. HOUSE TO PREPARE FOR
peace eouneil-A new photo of Cok f..
Itouse who has been selected for the
task cf organising a force of distin-
guished American scientists,
lists and historians to gather informa-
ton that viii be a necessary basis for
work at the peace council which viii
be held at the end Of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

Company M will be home again Saturday and it is
planned to give the boys the rousing reception they
deserve. The city council has appropriated 5000 to start
a fund to cover the cost of this entertainment and also
provide a nucleus for a mess fund to be presented the
company. This is a worthy object and Salem--a rich,
prosperous capital city--ought to raise at least $1,000 in
twenty-four hours for such a purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

enamored of his fun, he's cut out useful labor. | see the
long procession go, the tireless autos fitting, and wonder,
as / watch them flow, what p%oorhouse they'll be hitting.
An auto takes a goodly hoard; some traps its always
wanting; not one in twenty can afford to keep a motor
%jaunting. But every one now has his car, no mans so
badly busted that he can't junket near and far, past
creditors disguised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

The French people have loaned their government about
one-third of the value Of all their property. When the
United States has done as much it will have loaned
Uncle Samuel about eighty billions. With a twenty billion
dollar loan, less than ten per cent of the value of the
American property would have been invested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
Ripping Rhymes
ON WHEELS
by Walt Masor,

/ see a million autos scoot before my dwell
ling daily; the engines hum, the honk-horns
foot, the wheels are spinning gayly. |
recognize a lot of jays who thus go whiz-
zing past me, and say, "it beats me how
they raise the wherewithal, dodgast me!'
For there goes Boggs, who doesn't pay the
butcher and the baker, who's standing off,
from day to day, the patient undertaken.
And there goes Skaggs; | saw him stick a
mortgage on his shanty; he couldn't get a
prune on tick 'twixt here and Ypsilanti.
And there goes Swigg; he's borrowed mon
f,ao,oa -orrn,.,r fnionI onI rosoLhona lo1a noL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

&C. Chapman, manager of the Liberty loan campaign
in Oregon, sent out a letter imploring newspaper publish
ers to run full page Notwithstanding else can
save the day, he asserts. This same Chapman called news
paper publishers grafters when they asked the govern
ment to pay for its advertising, and intimated that if the
publishers did not care to donate their space the govern
ment could get along without it. Chapman now admits
that the success of the bond issue depends on the news
papers and begs them to be patriotic enough to work for
nothing to sell bonds in order that the government may
pay everybody else. Newspapers have nothing to sell but
more take it without paying for it than it should take
food, clothing and munitions without paying for them.
Great Britain and other warning countries pay the news
papers just as they pay everybody else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

The federal inspectors have found that in Seattle and
Portland moral conditions are very bad--a condition that
is probably not causing either Mayor Hiram c.. Gill or
Mayor George L. Baker any great loss of sleep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

The hardest blow prohibition has received recently was
given it by Iowa Monday. According to the returns from
80 of the SO counties in the state announced late yester-
day the vets have carried the state by majority of 2,288.
Iowa has been dry for two years, and the return to the
wet column is an unexpected jolt to prohibition advocates.
1t is also a bad omen for national prohibition should that
amendment to the constitution be submitted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
State House News
. y Y y X 4 X y i X y 4 X


The Public Service commission has
received a request from the war de-
partment asking that it assist in
gathering 10,500 men wanted to take
charge of road and construction work
in the army. 1t is not laborers wanted
but men who are capable of handling
others. experimenting road work,
handling powder, and the dozens of
other departments of road work. Con-
tractors are urged to recommend some
of their employees for this work. The
salaries are good and the chances for
promotion excellent.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today as follows:
The Independent Logging company
of Portland, capital stock $4,000 and
business to deal in lumber and mer-
ehandise, conduct logging operations
on its own lands or those.of others and
to do all things necessary for this pur-
pose.
The Benson Commission company
reduced its capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

The Portland Chamber of Commerce
has requested State Engineer Lewis to
furnish it data concerning the water
and surroundings at Hermistan where
a new environment may be located. He
has forwarded the desired information,
being familiar with conditions there
He pronounees the water first class,
the Columbia river being the source,
as well as artesian wells. There is an
abundance of vacant land for drill and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

CHARLES Il. FISHER
Editor and Publisher
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09
ard Personal Paragraphs

Mr. j. J. SIeehan, Tie harness
travelling man. WAS home and
spent Sunday with his parents
Miss Jean Johnson made a Wis
it to Minneapolis the first Of the
week.
+. A. Williams has been III
Aberdeen during the week at
tending the state laundry meet
ing.
Miss Hazel Copyright goes to
the cities this week to make Sc
lection Of a stock Of spring mil
linery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Tice attended
the locomotive engineers and
tiremen's dance at MontevideC
last week.
Wesley Thirsk, the Aberdeen gro
ceryman, came down and spent Sur
day with his Milbank friends and
enjoyed hearing the Glee Club sing
erS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

Albert ScalIen went 70 st.
Paul Friday last week for short
visit With home folks. Return.
ing Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Let's came over
from Ca>tleWood and spent q
couple Of days with Mllbank
friends the first of the week.
Mrs II. G.. Port returned
from Chicago last week where
she made purchase Of her new
stock Of ladies goods, and which
will shortly be on display.
II. @. Breckenridge, OF Reeder
n. D., was on the local tram 60
ing to Big Stone Tuesday.
Bert Let's, who h a q been
spending the past two months
at the home of his brother VIM.
Let's. returned to his home II
Alberta last week.
The First National bank has
been making some improvements
in the interior of the bank this
week. changing the cashier 5
window and making more room
in the lobby.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

Leave your order for Hot Gross
buns for easter at the City Bakery.
Phil. e. Saunders made a visit to
the cities the first of the week.
Mrs. Julia Lindqulst, OF the
Ladies Shop, returned last week
from the cities. Her new stock
will arrive next week.
Ben C. koepke left Monday
for his Seattle home. He was
Joined here by his partner. who
had also been on a visit east.
L G.. Fear, late of EauClaire,
Wis. a nephew of Chas Suit
cliffe, stopped off for a visit with
Milbank friends the first Of the
week. He was on his way to
Billings, Mont, where he has
, located on some land.
Mrs. j. d. Smull and Mrs. B. F.
Wilson, of Summit, yer Milbank
visitors Wednesday while receiving
dental treatment.
Mrs. F. l.. Thompson was called
to Muscoda, Wis. last Tuesday by
receiving announcement of the
death Of her younger brother, who
was a resident of that place.
Mesdames A. X. Crawford and
W. w. Downie made a trip to Wau
bay Wednesday, the former to visit
her daughter and the latter MIS-. +
l.. Farnham.
II. f. Mills of Spirit Lake, Iowa,
who had been on a trip to the south
part of the county on a land deal,
came up to Milhank and spent Tues
day evening with his son. {. +.
Mills of the first national bank, be
fore returning to his Iowa home.
Kenneth Conright. one Of cur
Nilbank boys who is learning
the machine trade ia the MllWau
nce shops at Minneapolis, came
up and spent Sunday at his Mil
bank home.
Mr.. Theodore kettler. who
lives over in the northeast part
of town has leased his home and
cone to Bowdle. S D. where he
has a son living. Mrs. kettler
and daughter accompanied him
and they will make their home
there for a time.
Steve Detield of Monteyldeo,
was up last Saturday for a short
visit with friends at his old home
here. Steve is one of the boys
who grew up from the barefoot
age in Milbank. and his friends
young and old like to see him
even the girls.
Leslie Tice, who was with the
Minnesota guard and recently
returned from the Texas bord
er, arrived. home last week, in
good shape to try some Of moth
ers cooking again, and get
down to civil life.
Hot Cross buns at the City Bak-
cry for Easter.
Henry Morrill,. the proprietor of
the city bakery, is making a num-
Der of improvements in his bake
shop, among which is the putting
in of a steel ceiling and the plaster
ing Of the walls and other repairs.
When these improvements are COM
pleted he will extend an invitation
to the ladies to call and see him
make doughnuts.
Mrs. Nellie Remsaugra came
down from Webster Wednesday with
her two children, and will remain
with friends here while her hus-
band goes to Montana on a land
expedition. Mrs. X. will be re-
membered by Milbank friends as a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robe!.
Mrs. James Cochrane, who had
been visiting her father at Hamp-
ton, Ia, returned home the first Of
the week. She left her father, who
had been quite sick, somewhat i'm
proved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

Los, a bunch Of keys at
tached to chain. p. 9. key No.
4l44. Herald Advance or Post
ONCE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

No more, no less than the
1Seven Deadly Sins
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

For Sale-HOuSe in west par
of town. Six rooms Garage
on lot. Apply at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

LOST x 1916 class pin Nil
bank high school. Finder Will
be rewarded by leaving same at
Hnrald-Adyance office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

FoR SALE Registered short
horn bull, color red, three years
Old, good type; full number ! G..
Henry Jurgen>
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-09

FOR SALE-G0od work horse cheap.
w. l.. Miller, Milbank. SD.