davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19

a lecture illustrated with stere-
opticon news was given TO the stu
dents of agriculture Thursday aft
ernoon by Prof. W. J. Johns. direc-
tor of the new agricultural school at
Notre Dame.
The lecture dealt chiefly with the
scientific methods used in protect
ing fruit trees from devastation by
the various insects.
illustrated lectures for the stu
dents of agriculture and horticul-
ture will be given every week by
Prof. Johns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
roo LATE To CLASSIC

gOR REST-Moderu house 3D. : Notr
Daue. Inquire 705 b Jefferson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
NV YORK STOCKS.

International News Service.
NEW YORK oct. 10. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19

With the best available literary
talent at Notre Dame among the
students organized. Rev. Leonard
CarricO, c. 5. c., dean OF the Eng
fish department. announced the
STAFF Of editors for the "Notre Dame
Scholastic" a weekly periodical de-
voted TO the interests of the school
and students OF Notre Dame uni
versity.
The board includes Delmar J.
Edmondson. IS. Marion, o.; Charles
W. Call, Is, Jackson, Mich; John A.
Reuss, Is, Fort Wayne. Ind; John
a. Lemmer, Is. Escanaba. Mich. !;
Thomas +. Healy. 10, Notre Dame
Ind; George d. Halter. 10. Sault st
Marie, Mich, and Brother Austin,
c. :. g., Is. Notre Dame. Ind.
Supervising board: Rev. Leon
ard Carrico. c. s. c.: Rev. Thomas
a. Lakey, -. :. c.; Rev. Charles
O'Donnen, c. 5. G., and Rev. Eu-
gene Burke. c. 5. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19

An invitation will be extended 20
john Barrett. director of the Pan
American Union. to address the stu
dents at the university. Should Mr..
Barrett accept the invitation ne Will
be met by the Latin American club
and the Commerce club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-19

and the Commerce club.
Rev. Mathew Walsh. g. :. c., vice
president, left for Chicago Friday
morning, enrOute TO Lincoln. Neb.,
where he will attend the annual
football game between Notre Dame
university and Nebraska university.
The governing board Of the No
ire Dame Glee club announced
Thursday evening that another try
out for all aspirants who We're un-
able to take advantage of the first
call for members. The second try
out will be given Monday at noon.
under the direction of Prof. J. J.
Becker, dean Of the music depart
ment.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

In constructing a series of small
bridges over the streams which inter-
sect many of the roads Of Sumatra,
rather unusual course was followed.
The builders used timber stringers.
and made abutments of piles of burlap
bags filed with cement and sand.
Shortly after the bags had been put
in place, heavy, soaking rains convert
ed the whole into a mass of solid con-
crete.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Merely a Symptom.

A prominent academician of New
York defines culture as that breadth
of view where our knowledge and in
terests extend beyond our own parti-
cular vocations and which enables us
to meet with intelligent and sympa-
thetic interest people of widely diver
gent activities and attainments, but
out here in this garden spot of the
world we suppose most of US will con-
tinue TO regard it as not using a tooth
pick in public.-Ohio State Journal.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Conservative.

Conservation of supplies and re-
sources is now being preached TO US
from every quarter and, Of course, is
for the benefit of mere man. Everyone
stantly to get by with a minimum
amount of waist.-Indianapo Star.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

A tool for extracting broken set
screws is described by the Scientific
American as resembling drill with
drilled into what remains of the screw
or bolt, the extractor is inserted and
as it turns 1T exerts a reverse infiu-
ence on the broken screw and backs
the latter out on its own thread.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Our cnmnrehenslon.

Let US raise our conceptions to the
magnitude and Importance of the
duties that devOlve upon US; let our
comprehension be as broad as the
country for which we act, our aspira-
tions as high as its certain destiny
ler us not be pygmies in a case that
calls for men.-Daniel Webster.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
auohter.

If laughter (Which is so closely akin
TO .tears) will better fit us to bear our
load, then we cannot do without laugh
ter. Sometimes a tightly wound spring
snaps That could be avoided by loos-
ening the tension. Laughter is
means of loosening the tension of the
human system.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
color Of French FIaa chanoed.

The color Of the French flag was
changed in 1924, when Louis the Fat
carried the red oriflamme of st. Denis
in his contests with Henry V, the Ger
man emperor
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Individual Eiuhts.

We are always talking of the rights
of the individual. But unless the in
dividual has picked up a little sense,
is willing 10 work q little and look out
for himself a little, he has no rights
Homes Monthly.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Color Glass by Heat.

A process has been perfected in
France for applying colors to glass
by heat. so that stained glass win
dows can be made without fastening
many pieces of glass of different hues
together.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
The Efficiency Exuert.

AS a rule. we take it. the efficiency
expert is nearly related to the recur-
rent person who goes to Monte Carlo
with a mathematically infallible sys-
TEN to break the bank and comes home
broke-Exchange
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
On the Other Hand.

Mike during dinner hour discus
sion)-"The foreman, be jabbers An
phat is he? He's dirty scoundrel
an that's ali that can be said in his
favor Passing Show.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

aug nolI eauulsIssu moulin esnno uNo

fuB moIJ s0uulsIssu lnoqlIM ssnuo uNo
!lsq p9puaId puB uoIfqga 20 lLnoo
q5!q oQl III p9LDSddB uGmoM o 81
Occ 1904 eql W 1eV lsaIoluI 10 I3l
-lBu Sc ueAIS 81 u s1sfqBl 9s9ql 10
uInosnu qs4IId aIIl VI p9AIss9Id Mou
slaIqDl uUIuoI1qBa lu9!ouB no punoJ
aq ol 9ou9plA7 eQl 81 sEBp luoI3uH W
sodAloloId I!7ql pUq ..so!usA 10 luuqo
,IoI1,, eqp uoIJ pS4uIqel9o unIod u9Aa
puB s19GMpI uumoM uIopom lBqL
o q Ls6ms7 uenoM
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

When the young son is spoken of
by the relatives as a chip of the old
block ii is natural to assume that his
father. being the head of the family
must necessarily be an old blockhead.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
NOTICE

Hereafter no classified a0s s,,uisss
ba accepted over telepnone ard
shat person has relep--o- NUM-
furnishes us with the SoasisCsux Shs
ad. ADVERTISE
All persons elAcing aus oTst can
.7orts -Firh ms ove, phone .,,s With
at the office and pay IL IN extra
chn-ge Of TEN CEN Is VIII De
for COLLECTING. - giver by
The best soxvice can be go 10 tns
bringing your advert1senAsaA - time OF
o1hco and pay for SINE ~
rIac3ng the advertisement
-orrrrry PRINTING AND
PURLISEING CO.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
The Eternal Feminine.

Another reason why woman is q
woman is because she would rather
have the right kind Of shoes than the
right kind of feet.-Dallas (Tex.)
News.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Culinary.

When a fellow comes home stewed.
he need expect TO be roasted by his
wife.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Unexpia ainabie.

The man who has studied physics
can't explain one thing: Why does
cold cash burn some pockets ?-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Cole touring car, eXceli-
ent mechanical condition, elec. light
and all new tires: a bargain for S3S5.
1885 Grapevine st. Phone SOW indiana
Harbor. tss-S
FOR SAIE=Overland roadster, fine run
ming erder, cleo. start and light. tires
almost new: bargain for cash Phone
26S4 Hammond Call $50 5. Holman st
7:6:3
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Wanted d-Female Help.

WANTED Two dishwash- was ! !
ers;- good pay steaos
work. Wilson Restaurant
60 Stale st., Hammond
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

FOR SALE-Large we'll hqllt, 4sriae Bries
cash. balance 70 SUIT pr,,, pur,7
chaser This property IS wetI vi = -
sS50O. J. S. Blacklnun 90, ~ = 4 q
Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

FOR SAIF-Because Of leaving ely ely
our bungalow in Kenwood Is ior - Sda
at a bargain. c. a. shepard Aho' - >
raine ave, Hammond
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09
Wanted to Rent.
LEGAL NOTICES

1AIxNl al w Il 4%22Ak3
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Fred
Lehman, Deceased. No. 1879
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed Executor
Of said Estate, by the Judge of the
Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
ARNOLD KELDENICH.
Executor.
Dated June %. 1917. 6:25.sf
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter of the Estate of Fred
I.ange. Deceased. No. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of said Estate, by the Judge OF
the Lake Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent
HERMAN SCHREIBER.
Administrator.
Dated June %, 1917. 6:25:s
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
In the matter of the Estate of Frank
Kwasny Deceased. No. 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersi gned hes. been appointed admins
traitor of said Estate. by the Judge of
the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent
KAZIMEP KWASNY.
Administrator.
Dated June %. 1917. $3.50
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

FOR sAL--One $1,000 two-fat oIlen I,.ei1
building. with s2,5o0 mortgage @s'r
exchange for a $500 properly zaaAI
Phone 66SW Indiana HarooI, 80
The Lake County times., 1917-07-09

Books, Booklets, Pamphlets, Sale Bills, Letter.
heads, Cards, Bill Heads, Specially Printing and
Campaign Literature-in T act Anything and Ev-
erything Pertaining to this Line of Work is Givea
--Particular Attention
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17

STRIKE OF FLAx-SCUTCHERS At
BELFAST.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17

they will do nothing-even in defer.
ence to the Coleraine fax-growers' ap.
peal; and the only hope Of saving
thousands OF humble workers from
famine and death lies in the public
response to the appeal for funds made
at the meeting presided over by MI.
Joseph Devlin, MP, last Sunday eve.
ming. A good start has been made
(says the Irish News'), and prepare
tions for administering the moneys
received to the very best advantage
have been nearly completed; but the
need for help is great and pressing;
we look to the public at large as we'll
as to the employers themselves and
to the Trade Unions for prompt and
generous assistance. The workers
are victims of circumstances outside
and beyond their own control Others
can afford to quarrel; their lot must
be starvation if they are not quickly
and adequately provided with the food
they would earn had not the right to
work been denied them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
LATE PoNTIFF's MONUMENT,
Work Advancing on Monument in st.
Peters in Commemoration of
Pope Plus the Tenth.

The work on the monument to Plus
X in st. Peters is advancing. For
some weeks masons have been exca-
waiting the great niche in the wall be-
tween the two pilasters just before
you come to the choir chapel, where
the body of Pope Leo NH used to
rest and where the monument is to
be. AS soon as the site is prepared
tho huge plaster cast of the monu-
ment will be put in place. This will
be carefully studied by the commits
sion of Cardinals-Merry del Val, Ca
giano and Bisleti. 1t will be removed
to make room for the marble monu-
ment itself. But that will not be for
some time to come, as it is only lately
that the sculptor, Signor Astorri, has
to procure the necessary
block Of marble, which weighs twenty
tons, and for which special arrange
ments arc being made for transporta-
ton to Rome, nearly all heavy trans
port appliances being at the service
of tho army.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
GOOD, AS FAR AS 1T GOES.
But Why Not Tell Us About Brigades
Divisions, Army Corps, Etc?

Things to remember when using a
military vocabulary:
A "rookie" is recruit.
An officer never "enlists" He is
commissioned by the President of the
United States. Only private soldiers,
including corporals and sergeants, can
enlist"
To be drafted" means to be forced
into the military or naval service.
To volunteer" means to go into the
service willingly.
Frank and file" do not mean Of
ficers and enlisted men. Crank" is a
row of soldiers and "file' represents
a man in the front rank with the
man or men directly behind him.
Squad" is part of a company.
A captain commands a company
and he has under him first lieuten-
ant and a second lieutenant.
A major commands a battalion,
which is made up Of four companies.
A regiment is commanded by a
colonel, and it comprises three bat
talions, so that regiment is made up
of twelve companies.-Exchange.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
10000 Women and Girls Are Idle
Appeal for Public Support.

At meeting of farmers held at
Coleraine on Saturday, it was unani-
mously resolved, on the motion of the
fiax-growers: THAT in the event of
the mill-owners refusing these terms
81 per cwt. for scutching, farmers
to get the tow we request the War
Council to take immediate steps to
make it illegal for any mill-owner to
retain or purchase in the mill any
by-product of the flax crop"
Here we have pretty sequence of
events indicated. The owners of
scutching mills want 81 per cwt.-an
advance of GG per cent on last years
rate-for preparing the flax; and they
also claim possession of the tow. The
farmers are ready to pay ;G1 per cwt.,
but they will not surrender the tow.
The Germans have Riga now - and
there is reason to believe that they
will hold it for years, if not forever.
There is practically no flax available
but that grown in Ulster-and the
Ulster product is held up" by the
dispute between the farmers and the
oCuICiIClo .. uCl CLOlC Illc LOWCl hOOLu
Manufacturers in Belfast are in no
hurry to settle the quarrel with the
centers; and hence it is that 10000
poor working girls and women are
starving in the great and prosperous
city of Belfast. The War Council
or Cabinet-have taken things easily.
They have been defied by the Power
Loom Manufacturers Association;
their arbitrator has been ignored;
their own authority has been fouted;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
FRAY FOR TIE DYING.
10000 Souls Go to the Judgment
Seat Each Day in the Year.

All over the world people are dying
at every minute of the day, says The
estimated that 10000 souls pass to-
their judgment during each twenty
four hours. That is an average OF
100 souls every minute. Some I'M
doubtedly are in dire need of grace
at that awful moment. Lovers of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus should often
reflect on the truth that grace is
surely given in answer to prayer and
be induced to pray for those in their
agony.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE SlNSl-
NAWA

NA"As
The extra-curricula recitals and lee
lures contribute in significant way
to the cultural advantages for which
Saint Clara College is noted.
Two lecturers, whose annual visit
wins the enthusiastic welcome of the
students, the Reverend H. G. Hengell,
of Madison, Wis, and Doctor James
J. Walsh, of New York city, recently
addressed appreciative audiences.
Father Hengells keen and sympa-
thetic knowledge of the needs and
problems of college students, gained
through his personal experience as
rector of Saint Paul's Chapel at the
University of Wisconsin lent force
to his exhortation on the appreciation
of the exceptional opportunities af-
forded the young women by their
alma mater; while his clear and con-
vincing manner of presenting his sub
ject matter called out their heartiest
applause at the conclusion of his mas
terful treatment of the timely theme,
"Patriotism of American Catholics"
Doctor Walsh brought to the discus
sion of his subject, Making Things
Easy and What Comes of IT, the
fruits of his splendid erudition, as
well as of his broad experience, and
aroused the minds of his audience to
a practical appreciation of sane and
plain living, as we'll as of high think
ing,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17

Many Plans Have Been Discussed In
the General Body-Lord Monteagle's
Letter Reviewing the Political and
Economic Problems-Dominio and
Provincial Plans Under Debate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
PROTECT COLOGNE CATHEDRAL

The stained glass windows OF the
Cologne cathedral, according to Ger
man newspapers, are being replaced
with plain glass as a precautlon IN
case of air raids.
The Cologne cathedral is one OF
the most magnificent Gothic edifices
in the world. Some of its stained
glass windows dated from 1908, but
most of them are modern. The older
windows are among the finest exam
pies of early sixteenth century art.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17

in the Quarterly Review" in favor of
the former, and will not repeat my
argument. My aim is merely to indi-
cate as fairly as can, though very
briefly, the main issues as between the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
lreIand's Vital Needs.

lreland's Vital Needs.
Outside the convention the tide has
been setting very strongly for the do
minion type and if it be taken for the
basis of discussion the question arises.
Are notifications necessary or desir-
able in the interests of Ireland? What
are lreland's vital needs?
Taking first, defense. 1t is gener-
ally admitted by all but Republicans
that an army and navy are Imperial
matters; that Ireland could not afford
either at the standard of modern war
fare; but the right to raise a terri
torial force could hardly be denied
her Is it or is it not vital need
she must claim?
Next comes finance; and few will
now deny what British treasury au-
thorities have admitted, or even urged,
for over 20 years, that financial indie
pendence is the very breath of life
to any self-governing country, and that
the power which controls national eX-
penditure should be responsible for
raising the necessary income to meet
sarily carries the control of customs
and excise, from which the bulk of
Irish revenue must continue to be de-
rived.
Finance and Trade.
Closely connected with this is the
more debatable question Of fiscal in
dependence and control of trade pol
irv ho hot
the latest report on Irish finance, Sir
Henry Primrose's, while strongly advo-
eating financial independence, includ-
ing customs and excise, was equally
emphatic against fiscal independence.
Is control of trade policy a vital need
or not?
Next follows, naturally, the crucial
question Of Imperial contribution, and
what share, ii any, Ireland should
bear of the national debt. II Great
Britain, albeit in her own interest,
pays the main cost of defending Ire
land, ought Ireland to contribute, and,
if so, what can she afford? Should it
be voluntary or fixed? II the latter,
on what principle?
ldSl, lloC lclSI, dS SlOWlIlS OuC VI
these varying questions, arises the
knotty point of representation in the
Imperial parliament. II Ireland is to
pay a contribution other than volun-
tary, it would obviously give her a
claim to such representation. But is
it vital need which she should claim?
And if not, is there any reason why
.,1,~ 1>o
British objections are obvious, and the
complications which passed Mr.. Glad
stones wit to unravel are Of the es
sence of the problem.
MONTEAGLE.
Mount Trenchard, Foynes.
STRIKE OF FLAx-scUTcHERs At
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-17
The Irish Standard Preferred Parish Trading List

THE MERCHANTS Whose o
Your Patronage
Your Own
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
IRepubIican A.P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Demanos of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsylvania coal miners for wage m creases of about 25 per cent were Tn the hands of a joint scale sub commit tee of miners and operators tonight with indications that as result of the operators flat refusal to grant more pay. Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fuel au- ministrator. would be called into the negotiations.
 The operators contended the wage demands, presented at joint confer ence today. were eXorbitant in Vlew or the government fixed prices for pltu- : minous coal, and that even without giving the miners more pay, many mines would be forced to suspend. They agreed, however, to discussion ol the demands by sub committee to- morrow.
 Most of the miners leaders agreed with the operators that an advance IS impossible under the government prices and admitted that their only hope lay,in an expected revision or the prices after Dr. Garfield and the fed- eral trade commission complete an in- vestigation of production cost.
 Preparing for extensive dealings with the fuel administration over price and production, operators meeting here today perfected organization oi the National Association Of coal Oper-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
TAFT IN CANADA
 BRINGS DEFEAT ID
 MOVE 0F PROTESTS
[Republican A.P. Leased Wlre1

MONTREAL. Sept. 26.-The general conference of Unitarian and other Christian churches at its twenty -sev- enth annual session here today, repudi- ated by an overwhelming vote a "paci- fist" resolution concerning the entrance of the United States into the war and followed the leadership of former Pres ident Taft in adopting a resolution ap- proving President Wilson's action and declaring the war must be carried to a successful issue
 MT. Taft addressed the conference tonight.
 America and her allies cannot con- cede peace until they conquer it." he said. Peace now. even on the basis of the restoration of the status quo, would be failure to achieve the great purpose for which the allies have made heart-rending sacrifices. He who pro- poses peace now either does not see the stake for which the allies are fighting or wishes the German military autoc- racy to control the destinies of all of us
 MT Taft described the organization and purpose of the League to Enforce Peace in the United States and of the League of Nations Society in England and added:
 Whatever the detailed stipulations of such a league, however its operation and success must depend upon the ob legations of treaty stipulations. Unless their binding effect is recognized by the nations as a sacred principle, the stipulations of the league will be writ ! in water. The revelations and dis closures of this war satisfy the mem bers of the league that as long as the present military caste controls the Ger man military and foreign policy, the league is impracticable, and would not be worth the parchment on which its obligations would be recorded.
 Intrigue, dishOnor cruelty haze ! characterized the entire military policy | of Germany. And now her emperor, i her present military caste and her won l derful but blinded people have the ! blood of millions who have suffered in this world catastrophe on British hands 1 "President Wilson, the speaker con- ] tinued, says the allies are fighting to make the world safe for democracy i Some misconception has been created | on this head The allies are not strug | gling to force q particular form of gov ernment on Germany. If the German people continue to wish an emperor, T.
 is not the purpose of the allies to re- quire them to have republic. Then
 purpose is to end the military policy 0l
 ,iermany that looks to the maintenance
 of a military and naval machine Wltf its hairtrigger preparation for us' against her neighbors.
 When the war is won, MT. Tai
 concluded, the United States will in
 sist on just peace. not one of materla
 conquest. I think 1 do not mistake th'
 current of public sentiment thrOughou