davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
HELD FOR BAD CHECK

Aloine Hilty. Pandora. O.. was
arrested Friday night at II o'clock
by Detectives Diver and Van Dusen
upon a warrant charging him with
issuing a fraudulent check. The
complainant was J. P. Woodwork,
211 s. St. Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
SAYS B0LSHEVIKI RULE
WON'T LAST LONG

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a -
Reign Of the Bolsheviki in Russia
will DE short when a man strong
enough 10 lead appears, is the opin-
ion Of Count Iya Tolstoi, second son
of the late Count Leo Tolstoi. who is
on his way 10 New York.
Il have just returned from a tour
Of Russia" he said. The Maxt
malists viii not remain in power
long. IN Moscow the sentiment IS
against their tactics. and Moscow
represents the best thought OF Rus
sia.
1T is impossible 20 say whether
Russia will again become a factor in
the war, but this is sure-the peo-
pie. both in the country and In the
cities. are weary OF fighting. IL j.
only a question OF whether they
prefer war or German domination. a"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
MADE 4 CORPORAL.

Rexford ]. Briggs, 1870 z. Cal
vert St, a former student of the high
school who enlisted about a year ago
in company II, 4lst infantry, has
been given the rank Of corporal.
He is stationed al Sault St Marie.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
ENDORSE BosENBURY's STAND

The Kiwanis club. at its luncheon
and meeting Friday. endorsed the
stand taken in facor Of the abolish
ment of the outhouses in the city by
Dr. Bosenbury and voted their sup
port 10 the FIVE councilmen who vOt-
ed for the proposed ordinance at the
meeting of the committee OF the
whole last Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
SOLDIER GETS 10 YEARS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. -. -
Private Donald Hundley. found
guilty Friday at Camp Travis OF de-
sertion and embezzlement. was sen
fenced 10 ten years in the Leaven-
worth federal penitentary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
CHAUTAUQUA.

The second number of the X. of
C.. ChautauQua will take place at
Elks' Temple. Monday Evening.
Nov 10Th at S:00 p. IN. Mr.. Herbert
J. Cady. the impersonator. being the
As previously an
nounced the entertainment will be
followed by a dance. Season ticket
S1.O0. Single admission. 50 cents.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
GET NEWS OF DEATH

F. w. and w. A Mueller have
received news OF the death OF their
brother-in-law. j. NJ Friedel. at
jefferson. Wis Mr. and Mrs. r.
w. Mueller will attend the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

ALCOHOL. DENATURED. Best
and cheapest Trims 20 keep Radi-
ators from Freezing Will tell YOU
how 20 use il At-COONLENS Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM.
For Chapped Hands and Face and
Improves the Complexion, IOc and
CSC Bottles at-COONL-EY'S Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
TIME TABLE
c. FRANTZ, G. r. & 4. -
SOUTH BEND. INR-

Of America marked the close of
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24

BIG TURKEY SUPPER. zoe.
Special for today, 70 9 p. M at
Washington Restaurant. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
ROTARIANS HEAR .
FRENCH OFFICER
Lieut.. PerigOrd Brings Mes
age of GratefuIneSS From
His People to America.

That the army OF France. the
French people and the French ma
ton are heart and soul grateful to
America for its entrance into the
world war; that it gave them new
heart and new strength. and that
now with America, England and
France united, victory is regarded
there as assured. is the message, in
brief, that Lieut.. Paul Perigord Of
the French army, brings TO America
as he delivered it at a dinner Of the
Rotary club at the Robertson tea
room last night, The dinner was
a special affair, not only the mem
bers Of the club. but an unusual
number OF guests being present.
Rev. John Cavanaugh, president
Of Notre Dame university, introduce
ed the speaker after a few remarks
by c. f. Wiedman, in behalf of the
Good Will day for the Federation
for Social service, and by Boyd
White Of Chicago. with reference
to the work of the French restora-
ton commission. In behalf Of this
commission and as a means of rails
ing funds for the restoration of the
devastated districts Of France, the
Paulist choir of Chicago, is to give
a concert here on New Years day.
under the Rotary clubs sponsor
ship.
Brings Message From Trenches.
Lieut.. Perigord is not a stranger
TO United States, but had been d
professor in one OF Americas uni
versities previous 10 the outbreak
Of the war in 1914, when he re-
Joined the French colOrs and his
message. he said, came direct from
the trenches. He has served as
private and then as an officer i'm
the French army for the past three
years, coming TO America some six
weeks ago by request of Pres't Will
son, to help arouse the French war
spirit in American lives.
France never doubted but that
the United States would in time see
the light and come to the rescue
OF democracy against Prussian mill
tarism," said the lieutenant, and
neither did she complain that you
were slow in reaching a decision,
but when there rolled across the
Atlantic that wonderful message OF
your president, defining the war.
placing il on that high moral plane
that he did. and pledging the assist
ance Of America to her last dollar
and her last man. that the world
might be made safe for democracy,
there were cheers and tears all over
that beclouded but sunny land, and
the prayers Of all Frances mil
ions were for blessings on your
heads"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-24
Reviews German Atrocities.

Lieut. Perigord reviewed the
atrocities on the Germans as no one
can save a man who has seen them
at first hand. but with that fine
French spirit that showed pity rath
Pr than anger. He blamed the
Prussian autocracy, Prussian mill
tarism. and the education bestowed
upon the German people and the
German universities and schools.
more than the German people in
their hearts He pointed TO their
reversion to barbarism as the out
growth Of their sin OF egotsm imag-
iring themselves as the only people
under heaven TT to possess or to
rule: imbued with the idea that all
other peoples were degenerates.
weak. corrupt and in need OF Ger
man discipline; determined TO con-
lUer the earth and make OF them
selves the rulers Of all peoples.
You have no idea the contempt
that the Germans have for the
United States" said the lieutenant
Two of their officers captured by
Us recently had to be told that the
United states was an open ally of
France. England and Italy and
then they only laughed at il. Why"
they said, America isn't a nation
Il is only an aggregation Of mer-
chants that think only Of dollars.
They haven't any ideals. For the
United States 10 talk about fighting
for an ideal is ridiculous"
Beware German Propaganda.
Dwelling upon the course Of Ger
man propaganda, and its scientific
methods, Lieut.. PerigOrd warned
his listeners 20 beware. He charged
them TO not be unduly harsh with
all Germans or Americans Of Ger
man birth, since he believed most
Of them here in America 70 be loyal
and as heartless toward the father
land as anyone could be, but be
not over-indulgent with the traitor,
the spy. or the propaganda" he
added. with examples OF how they
had undermined Russia, made in
roads in Italy, and had tried 1t even
IN France and England even as they
are now trying it in the United
States.
Round after round OF applause
greeted the speaker, especially
when, as on numerous occasions he
rose 70 heights OF great optimism.
he asserted that there was not the
least doubt but that the allies would
win the war. Remember" he said.
you have two capitals now-One in
Washington and another in Paris,
and there are as many American
days flying over the capital in Paris
as there are in Washington"
Some OF your boys who are go
ing over there will stay" he con-
Guided, but tell their fathers and
their mothers that their graves will
be cherished by Frenchmen as dear
~ as though they were the graves
Of their own IL is al for one great
cause. a true internationalism de-
termined upon the establishment OF
world democracy as the rule Of
mankind. and the brotherhood OF
man as the ruling spirit"
Rousing cheers. and the singing
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Muscular Italian Girl Of IS
Beats Off WouId-Be Kidnapers

Mike reroto, 2e wears old, looked
nee nto the deep black eyes OF
day Carso. i5 as She passed him
dish Of rayialo. and he was lost.
no told her after dinner she must
aarry him. Mary answered no ="
Tkc threatened 90 Kin her and
imsclf If sho refused his heart and
land. but Mary said she preferred
q continue going 20 school
So wednesday ~ 7 o'clock In the
ftcynoou Mike, aided by hls good
riond Tony Orlando aud another
rca1 with a large touring car. tried
% carry ont a kidnaPing plot In
rus movie style
They were foucd Mary did DO
elh her own eymna,iumdevelopcd
MUSCLE
A month ago Mike came to
dary's home, Edgewood and Clar
on-aves as a hoardcr Mary served
um Mike promptly lon Ia love, IN
Hstr ol bon knee dresses and youth
Mary Is exceptionally pretty Hor
lair ls black and her eyes large.
lecp and Ga hing She has pet
~. oval face and her complexion
tea with health
M.kc old not larry but proposed
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

after dinner Iic threatened an
SORTS OF dire things II she didn't ac-
cept and marry him immediately,
but Mary merely tossed her head.
Mike left the house In a hun
He contrived 20 meet hcr alone
several times 30 press his SUIT and
was rehuked each time Weducs-
day hc drove up 10 the house and
entered Tony accompanied him
why did YOU bring the big carr
asked Mary.
ITO take someone for ride.
said Mike
when Mary refused 10 30, Mike
seized her. Her mother came 20
the rescue and Tony Joined In Both
MARY and her mother fought hard,
bur the Young men managed 90 dis.
pose OF the woman and took Mary
outside When they attempted 20
drag her 10 the car. Mary made a
last desperate fight
Mary hadn't been attending gym
classes for nothing and she kept
both men too busy guarding their
faces 20 make any progress with the
kidnapping Mary also kept yelling
ai The TOP of her lungs One of the
mon did manage 20 stlffe her cries
with his hand for moment bat
Mays sharp. poarly teeth snapped
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

ably would get rat and lazy and for
get 20 work" said he.
How do YOU make the sticks and
logs stay under water asked Peter
presently.
That's easy enough" PADDY re-
Piled This kind ~ wood dnesn
float long anyway II { once get 81
ont there ~ is bound 70 30 % the
bottom sooner or later When n
stick ISN'T too biz for me 90 manage
take ~ down and push Do into the
mud on catch In among sticks that
a.. already down there. always
use tho haaylest pieces for the bot
tom ~ ms pile sometimes when
aspons arc scarce 7 cut willows. but
these 40 NOT sink SO easily. I nae
tnnm far lbo top ~ the pile and tan
gle them boa among the branches al
rcJdv below tho surface
Potter thot This over "a few minutes.
\ 'fts an very wonderful" said he at
/ last ~ don't see how YOU do Il;
1 Paddy. Really ! don't But oh. what
a lot ~ worktF
WORK doesn't hurt any one re-
! torted Paddy nreparins 20 cut an
\ other log
Nekt story-Paday shows Peter
( Something
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
SOUSA TO BE
ORCHESTRA'S
GUEST, FRIDAY

Lieut. John Phillip Sousa and hiss
band will be the guests OF ihc DO
troit symphony orchestra. al The
latter's concert Friday afternoon.
in the armory MT and Mrs Sousa
will be- the guests OF Miss Frances
Sibley. who has arranged box
party IN their honor The men "
the band and all soldiers and sail
ors in uniform. will be extended the
courtesy OF the house
The soloist OF the afternoon viii
be Nine. Julia Claussen. operate
mezzosoprano. who was heard here
year ago with pleasure al one "
the symphony concerts Nine
Claussen viii sing the ario Weep
Weep, Mine Eyes" from 'Ie Cid'
(MasseneD. Love Come To NJ
Help" and MY Heart az Thy Sweet
Voice" from Saint Saens Samson
and Delilah." The orchestra's mum
bers will be Enesco's symphony In
l. nat played for the first time I'm
this city. Dcbussy's "L'Apres Midi
dun Faune' and Dukas Devils AH
prentice
The concert will begin at 3Sn
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

or 70 look for something 20 eat
when ne returned Paddy was iust
finishing that cut.
Then he pushed and pulled and
rolled fhc los De had cut on until ~
was ia the canal and ready 10 be
fonted out To the pond Paddy stop
ped then fo rest few minutes. for
he was tired
''Do YOU always cut tree up that
W0y2" asked Peter
"Not always. replied Paddy IF
f. stands ou THO edge - my pond So
that when cut ~ falls into the wa
ter and - i~n't TOO big tor me TO man
age tow 10 out without cutting 10
up AZ all That saves me a great dcal
OF WORK
II should say co." exclaimed Peter.
"I should think you'd wish that all
grew that way
PADDY .grInned TT I did I prob
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
oHmartin Hearing Net Wednesday

The civil service commission mot
Wednesday afternoon 20 consider
the appeal OF Hugo Gtmartin, re
Gently discharged ss secretary OF
The water commission Gilmartin
was dismissed after being given a
hearing by The water board follow
INK charges Of alleged irregularlties
against Robert Oaknan. president
of the board He appealed 90 the
civil service commission and thai
body ordered that the hearing on
his appeal be held next Wednesday
If all the parties are ready 10 go
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

NEW YORK.. Nov. 16 Seven
print paper manufacturers charged
with violating tho sherman anti
trust law went 10 rial hcro today in
federal court They arc Philip r.
podce. president Of the information
Al Paper company George n Mead.
chairman ~ Tho executive commit
toe OF the News Print Paper Manu-
facturers' association Edward W
Backus. Gordias II p Gould and
George Cahoon, lr, members of the
executive committee. Alexander
smith, Chicago banker. and Frank
j. Sensenbrcnner
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Mrs Caroline Bartlett Crane. Of
Kalamazoo. will address the con
servation committee OF the Fedora
ton OF Womens clubs. Wednesday
afternoon Nov. q, In the Fedora
ton clubhouse
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Tho Young Womens guild ~ St
Johns Episcopal church, Will give
the annual sale and chicken pie sup
per, Tuesday evening. Nov. 20, in
the parish house. Christmas gifts
and other articles suitable for sol
diers and sailors will be on sale.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

From seven and n half 20 10
years IN Marquette prison was the
sentence imposed by Judge Connul
IS. Wednesday. on Charles g. Nc
Neal, Negro. Grand Trunk special
officer. who shot and Killed John
Smith. an employc OF tho Sinclair
company In tho cast yards or the
railroad company The man enter
ed a plea ~ guilty 10 tho charge Of
mansIaughtar.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

shut on a finger and the hand was
Withdrawn with a howl.
i}y that time nelghbors started TO
the rescue and somebody yelled
police" and Mike and Tony Jumped
into the machine and escaped.
Precinct Detectives Sneske and
Nank made an. Investigation and
will secure warrants agsins. the TWO
men on cnarEe OF assault and
hnIfcrN
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

ahead with the case az that umc@..
Gamartin was discharged once be.
fore fhy the water board and thru
the civil service commission forcrd
The city 20 take him back So
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
WOMEN WILL GET
n. Y. STATE JOBS

NEW YORK. Nov. Newly en-
franchised New YORK women will
have state Offices, Gov Whitman
said today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
Sign and Display Lighting

An order of the United States Fuel Admins
tration, effective November 18th. forbds the
lighting of electric signs before 7:45P VI. or after
HOO Z. NJ
Excepting that each business place or theater
may light plain sign over its entrance, showing
the name of the firm or the name Of the business
or the name of the theater and the show, and
keep it lighted until the regular closing time of
the store or until half an hour after the show
begins
NOTICE: No signs may be lighted on any
excuse whatever until half an hour after sunset,
which is street lighting time; nor after eleven
o'clock at night. There is no limitation Of light
ing beween 7:45 and HOO p NJ but We expect
that later there will be limitations of excessive
display
The State Fuel Administration is authorized
to enforce the order We invite all good citizens
to conform to it at once
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
ALEX DOW, President
Evening star., 1917-09-27

peared in the first trench. We could
see the rifle butts lift and fall as they
lunged desperately at the supposed foe.
Then up they came and on again until
We could see them spreadeagfed be-
hind shallow trench. blazing away. at
the cans, which rattle down. Then as
they marched back the second section
got ready to begin its stunt.
Games to Train Their Minds.
TO ease 'em up bit between real
work" the sergeant explained, I'VE
give 'em games, but each Of these ere
games Ia meant to teach 'em some
thing. We let 'em laugh and Joke, but
they must keep their minds on the
game or We tell 'em a thing
So they played game designed to
teach concentration Of thought on the
exact words of command. The sergeant
began: When I begin command with
the words 'OGrady says you obey 1t.
When l don't. you stand stiff. Now,
ready, O'Grady says eyes right!
o'Grady says left turn! Front:
There you are, four of you gone to
sleep. Get back and touch the post in
that wire fencing behind You and then
keep your ears skinned for O'Grady.'
its fun and laughter one could see its
serious purpose, and the fine young
fellows who played it knew it better
than We
Afterward we watched what was an
extremely interesting bit of training.
A section of n communicating trench
had been prepared with side pockets. SO
TO speak. at intervals of five yards or
so. In each of these was supposed to
Evening star., 1917-09-27
PREFERS U-BOAT WAR
TO PEACE WITH THE U. S.

AMSTERDAM, September 27.-Count ,
Won Roedern. secretary of tho imperial !,
German treasury. in discussing at al
public meeting held in Berlin the.
seventh war loan. said there was mol
fear that subscriptions thereto would /
denude the money market of the nee :
essary funds for the reorganization. !.
of foreign trade after the war. Tho.
reichsbank, with the whole German I:
banking world. had already prepared
a great scheme for taking UP and
granting loans on war scrip. which
would mean the rehabilitation of the
empires money forces in view OF tho
immense demand for capital likely to
ensue after the conclusion of peace.
Vice Admiral Hebbinghaus. directory
of the admiralty, assured his hearers
that unrestricted submarine warfare
was better than the maintenance OF
peace with the United States.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Clean and Quiet Killing.

Now. remember. gentlemen" said the
drillma ster. there's a Fritz in each one
Of these ere cubby holes. and 'e's no
dub. is Fritz. 'Es got ears all down his
back. We taught 'em that trick. so see
that your feet are pneumatic, and for
'esven's sake don't sneeze, or his nibs
will sling you a bomb like winkin' and
/, therell be a narsty mess.
Ready, No. ]. cad down, bayonet UP.
It's no use sticking out your neck to
try get a sight of Fritz in his ole.
Why, il old Fritz was there 'ead just
down your point and whered you be.
Why. a blinkin' casualty, and you for
get 1t. Ready again. Bayonet up. Now
you see 'em. Quick down with the point
and at 'em. Tickle is gizzard. Not SO
bad, but I bet YOU wakened is nibs in
the next ole. You see. when you pull
ed your bayonet out OF his little Mary.
you it the butt of your gun against the
opposite side of the trench. That's IA
tai. Keep in your mind you're fghtin'
for your life. Clean and quiet KILN is
the word
1t was good to see the earnest way In
which these young Americans got down
to their work. They are all right, these
lads, and when they get their chance
they will show it.
Good progress for a week, sir amt
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Battalion Problems BEING
Taught y. S. Troops Abroad
Maneuvers Are the Basis for All Activity of a
Diuision---French and British Officers
Review 1'rdi1ing

the opposite SLOPE" he said are tin
cans on sticks. You will know their
use in a minute or two"
Ready, gentlemen said the drill
sergeant Prepare for trench bay
onet practice by half sections. You're
to take these three lines of trenches.
lay out every boche in the lot and then
get TO cover and fire six rounds at
them ere tin ats. Don't waste a shot,
then. \ready. Over the top and give
EN- ell right in the stomach. Fritz
likes his victuals, but not that sort.
Get at EN-"
over the top they went with what
must have been some wild college yell.
They ran some ten wards and dug
their bayonets savagely into dummy
Germans made of sacks. which swung
in the wind to meet them, and disap-
Evening star., 1917-09-27
," asked the sergeant with pride be-

it," asked the sergeant with pride be-
fore he left. They've come from
fighting stock, these young gentlemen.
and God help the Boches when they get
goin" The last supreme impress which
the visit made upon me was that OF
the immense seriousness and modesty
of officers and men in the face of their
task. We heard in France, you
doubtless have heard in England. that
the Americans had come over boast
ing they had come to finish a job too
big for us. / have still to come across
such an American. l am convinced that
the tales are a myth. These men had
left their homes, their business and
their amusement and come 5000 miles
for -. What for, some silly school
boy idea of bravado and bounce? They
are not fools and the Boches will know
it when they get to work. When all the
weary fighting is over and done with it
will be that the two great Anglo-Saxon
races will become sword and blood
brothers for all time.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
American Soldiers Praised.

The Paris correspondent of Reuters,
Limited. writes the following account
of his recent visit to the training camp
of the American eXpeditionary force:
/ asked an English drill sergeant
who had just given bunch of sixteen
American subalterns a breathing spell
after some particularly strenuous ex-
ercises what he thought of his charges
What do I think of these ere young
gentlemen. sir? Why. sir. we've just
had 'em in six days and look at EN-
They're training on beautiful.
"The best thing about EN-, SIR" he
went on with profession pride. 'is that
they're as keen as mustard. We cant
give 'em too much. They eat it up.
At it eight hours a day and ask for
more and you could see for yourself.
sir 'ow we made 'em 'ustle. Just let
tin 'em see, sir, 'ow we do it in our
little army
ct was on visit to one of several
camps somewhere in France. where the
American Army is in training. After
lunch with the division commander. a
simple but ample meal with a water
wash down-as I am told it is in every
mess-he invited me to come with him
ito see how your English sergeant ma
jor takes my aid over there and the
rest of the school of officers and makes
them run around"
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Not Valid for Payment of Postage.

In accordance with an order issued by
the Post Office Department stamped
paper of the Danish West Indies out
standing in the hands OF the public will
not be valid for the payment of postage
on and after october !.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

l. Every instrument fully guaranteed to be rep
resented or money refunded without question argr-
ment Could anything be fairer?
2. You given the choice of the finest Pianos
and PlayerPianos in the world. You given broad,
liberal condition of sale, low S. down-and you
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Relieved From Active Duty.

Brig. Cen Ernest A. Darlington. D<.
S. A.. retired. who was recalled to acc
tixe duty in connection with the selec-
ton of cantonment and National Guard
camp sites. today was relieved froru
active duty.