davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
$3.50 1yJ%r MO Iu'

subordination of perjury in connec-
ton with Thomas Moneys trial, in
which he was the chief witness for
the prosecution.
Il am surprised at the verdict, 8"
said Dist. Atty. Charles NJ. Fickert.
who, with his assistant, Louis Fer
rari, prosecuted Mrs. Mooney. I'VE
expected the jury to disagree"
AS the foreman announced the
verdict Mrs. Mooney, a comedy young
music teacher jumped from her seat
and kissed each juror Friends. rela-
tives and her attorneys shOwered
her with congratulations
Spectators Cheer and Clap Hands.
Mrs. Israel Weinberg tainted
when the verdict was announced
Cheering and handclapping by a
number of the spectators was stop
ped by bailiffs and the court room
was cleared. As the jurors filed out
women relatives of the various bomb
defendants seized and kissed their
hands.
Mrs. Mooney made her way, smil-
ing and bowling right and left TO the
county Jail where her husband is
confined. Entering his cell she threw
her self into his arms. The other de-
PENDANTS and numerous relatives and
friends crowded into the cell and a
levee was held. After she left her
husbands cell, Mrs Mooney was
taken to the women's quarters of
the prison
1T has been a terrific strain" said
Mrs. Mooney. Put I knew from the
beginning of the trial that justice
would triumph. I cried bitter tears
when 7 saw Miss Pearl Seaman.
who had both Of her legs blown off
in the explosion, come into court. Ii
was hard for me to understand that
I was being charged with a crime
Of this nature. When I am free I
will devote my life to giving Miss
Seaman a musical education"
Jurors are Silent
No statements were forthcoming
from the jurors as 10 their long de-
alterations. They said they would
have nothing TO say about the num-
her of ballots taken and as to how
they balloted, in accordance with an
agreement made before they left
the jury room
Superior Judge Emmett Sewell
complimented the jurymen on the
patience they have shown. He told
them however, that he would not
comment on their verdict because Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
MRS. MOONEY IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Woman Held on Bomb Throw
ing Charge Kisses Jurors
Following Verdict.

san FRANCISCO. July 26.-Mrs.
Rena Mooney. "a music teacher. was
acquitted 5y q jury wednesday OF
murder charge growing out OF a
bomb explosion here last July which
killed 1C persons she was charged
specifically with the MURDER Of Mrs.
Myrtle Irene Van Loo. a victim. The
jury had deliberated since Monday
sfternc-1.
The veI 'ict was returned at 3:44
O'Clock the jury announced at 2:55
'ciock 1T had returned "A verdict.
As the foreman Of the panel.
William IL. Hardwick. announced
freedom Tor Mrs. Mooney. she iump-
cd from her seat and kissed each
man.
The Ams-.can jury system is
vindicated. We always had faith that
no Il men could find this defendant
guilty. said Att. Edwin AfcKer-
zie. one Of counsel for Mrs. Mooney.
Mrs. Mooney hurried TO the city
jail to see her husband. Thomas J..
Mooney. under sentence of death
for one or the bomb murders
Mrs. Mooney Is under seven other
murder indictments growing out OF
the explosion, but Dist Atty. Charles
NJ FTckert said he did not know
whether she would again be brought
10 trial
says Bomb Cases at End.
The bomb cases are at an end"
declared Thomas j. O'Connor Of
Mrs. Moneys counsel The next
trial will be that of Oxman."
Frank @. ONman. an Oregon cat
tie man. is accused Of attem pied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26

Diseases Of The Rectum Only.
Or. Eisenbeiss. SIS J. NJ. S. bids
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26

Don't say You saw it in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
BUTCHERS IN SESSION
FOR WEEK AT Fl. WAYNE

FORT WAYNE, Ind. July IS. -
The national convention OF the
amalgamated Association Of Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America is being held here
this week. Speakers today were
Emmett Flood national organizer
for the American Federation of La
Dor; Frank Hanley Of the Cooks
and Walters. and II. ID. Baxter. ma
tional organizer OF the Boot and
Shoe Workers OF Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All

The new way TO remove disfiguring
grOwths of superfiuous hair, roots and
all. will astonish and delight you You
never saw or heard Of anything like il
before 1t is not a depilatory and not
electrical. You simply get a stick Of phe-
lactine from your druggist and follow
the simple directions at home In a few
seconds you have removed the offending
hairs roots and all With your own eyes
You see the roots come right out Pie
lactine is absolutely harmless, nOn-pOi-
sOnOus and perfectly OdOrless. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
PRIZE TO FIRST FLYER
WHO BOMBS GERMANY

NEW YORK. July ga $1,000
Liberty bond as a prize today TO the
first American aviator VINO bombs
Berlin from the air. as German air
men have been bombing London by
Sigmund SAKE OF this city The Of
fer was made IN a letter sent TO the
Aero Club Of America and Mr.. SAKE
made the sue estion that IL be used
as the basis for a permanent fund
for that purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
$50 Join Army in
Day at Fort Wayne

FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 26.-
Fort Wayne leads the country in
army enlistments. Capt Ryan an
nounced late Wednesday night that
$50 had been accepted. They were
sent TO Fort Thomas, Ky. on a
special train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
BREAD CARDS In BERNE.

BERNE. July Is. - Switzerland
probably will introduce bread cards
Sept with q daily ration OF 275
grammes.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
KEEPING MANURE IN STALLS
Recommended by Clemson College
Where Fertilizer Cannot Be Spread
on Open Fields.

Stable manure should never be
thrown out on field where it will
not soon be mixed with the soil nor
should it be piled out in the open, for
much of the fertility will be lost by
teaching. If the manure cannot be
placed on field that is to be planted
shortly, it is best to allow 1t to ac-
cumulate in the stall, being careful
to keep the stall dry and well Uttered.
Corn stover. wheat, oat or rye
straw, leaves or pine straw can be
used for litter. Besides absorbing
the liquid manure and saving 1t for
the plants to use, the litter adds fer
tilizing materials Of value. 1t Is a
good plan to use US much litter as pos
sible for bedding; for by being mixed
with the animal manure it Is more
readily decayed. Much waste material
can be made into good manure in this
way. NJ -.. .-.. #
The stalls should be fairly deep so
that they will hold all the manure
which accumulates between times Of
planting the various crops. The ami
mails will pack the manure by tramp
ing, and 1t keeps best when packed.
1t should be moist, but not wet, and
should be protected from sunshine
Clemson College Bulletin.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
PARKS NOT
TO BE CLOSED

Washington. May 10.-When asked
today whether the national parks are
to be closed to visitors during the sea
son of 1917, Secretary Lane stated that
the persistent rumors which have been
current for the past few days, particu-
larly in the middle west, that such ac-
tion was to be taken by the interior
department, have absolutely no founda
ton in facts. All Of the parks are to
be opened at the usual time.
The secretary believes that the en-
trance of the United States into the
war will not materially affect western
tourist travel, and expressed the con
viction that the national parks will be
quite as well patronized this year as
they have been during each of the past
two years, when upwards of 100000
people visited them. He pointed out
that it is even more important now
than in time of peace that the health
and vitality of the nations citizenship
be conserved, that rest and recreation
must materially assist in this conserva-
tion of human tissue and energy, and
that the mountainous regions of the
national parks offer opportunities in
abundance for thoroughly enjoying a
vacation of long or short duration.
The interior department has taken
effective steps to put the parks on n
par with the best equipped summer re-
sorts in the world and already trans
portation and hotel accommodations in
several of them have reached this stan
dard. The splendid hotel system of
Yellowstone Park will be supplemented
this year by system of excellent new
permanent camps, and tenpassenger
touring cars, supplanting the ancient
stage coaches, will offer high degree
of comfort and convenience in travel
ing through this great playground.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

clover hay and, above all, they should
have a ration rich in both protein and
mineral matter.
Scientists tell us that there is often
more mineral matter removed in a
fleece of wool than Is contained in the
sleeps entire body from which the
wool is clipped; hence the necessity
Of ration with plenty Of mineral mat
ter in order to supply material for this
superior wool growing, vr .osE.
The flockmaster should carefully
guard against exposing the flock to
drafts. When they lie in draft they
are liable to become affected with
catarrh and to contract colds which
produce coughing more or less violent.
These coughs frequently become
chronic.
Ordinarily not much trimming or
tagging is necessary in the winter, but
the occasion for both is always more
or less present in flock that is to be
kept in n nicely presentable condition.
Loose locks of wool are unSightly and
should be removed. The same is true
of any adherent filth, fresh, or in the
dried form, around the buttocks.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
FOE RHEUMATISM

The torture of rheumatism, the pains
and aches that make life unbearable arc
relieved by sloan's Liniment, clean
clear liquid that is easy to apply and
more effective than mussy plasters OF
ointments because it penetrates quickly
without rubbing. For the many pains
and aches following exposure strains
sprains and muscle soreness, Sloan Z
Liniment is promptly effective. Always
have bottle handy for gout, lumbago
toothache, backache, stiff neck and all
external pains. At druggists, 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
WINTER SHEEP CARES
Neglect Is at Expense of Poor
Lamb and Wool Crop.
Half Starved Eve Cannot Grow Fleece
Of Good ouaIity-Dams Need
Some SuceuIent Feed During
Cold Weather Months.

The sheep, even If left. to them.
selves during the winter months, will
exc out an existence where cattle
would starve.
This has led some careless sheep
owners to neglect the sheep in the
winter. This neglect is always at the
expense Of poor lamb crop the next
spring, and very poor fleece of wool.
1t is far more economical to grow
an eight or ten pound fleece on one
sheep than it is to grow the same
number of pounds of wool on two or
three sheep.
If the sheep are neglected and al
lowed to run down in flesh, when the
winter sets in, the fleece will be in
jured in both weight and quality.
fleece of good quality cannot be
grown on a poor, half-starved sheep.
If the ewes are allowed to get poor
during the winter, the chances are
that the lambs will be weak and will
perish for the lack of nourishment
and from cold, while the lambs from
a well-cared-for eve will be much
ADLER to stand the cold if they should
happen to be dropped when the wealth
er is cold.
The dams will have more milk for
their young, too, if they are well cared
for.
Sheep need some succulent food dur
ing the winter. They should have some
rough feed, such as corn StOver or
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
new COLOR TOUCH
THAT KNOWN AS THE PAISLEY
NOTE is EFFECTIVE.
Bright, and Somewhat Odd, It Really
Distinguishes Gown That Other
wise Would Have a Somber
Appearance.

The Paisley note is in evidence in
of wool fabric, and, indeed, this odd,
bright color touch really distinguishes
frock of somber hue. 1t is decided
relief from the colored wool and bead
embroiderieS, which have been so
fashionable throughout the past few
months, and which continue to be re-
garded probably as the most popular
types of trimming in general use.
The frock shown in the sketch en-
plOys navy serge, with an oddly shaped
yoke extending also around the back
of the bodice, cuffs and narrow, Set-in
side panels of Paisley-real or lmita-
ton, according to the ability of the
gowns owner to provide.
AS will be noted, this skirt breaks
well. away from the straight-line eff
fects that have been in such high IA
vor. The skirt is comfortably wide,
laid in tlat-plaited panels. These plaits
are well pressed, as fullness without
flare is hard and fast rule of street
frocks and all tailleurs of the present
season.
To make this frock, six and half
yards of serge 36 inches wide will be
required.
The vogue for the One-piece frock
for street wear is increasingly strong.
During the first cool autumn days Il
fur scarf was usually donned for COM
fort, and at the present time the mod
ish overall coats Of soft velours or
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

Great difficulty has been experienced
in procuring team to harrow and
ditch the boys and girls garden club
lots. Parents are earnestly solicited to
assist the children to get their plots
ready for the seed, as there are sc
many members that the committee arc
unable to do justice to all in giving
them direction. Anyone interested who
will come down to the gardens at 4
O'Clock with hoe or rake to assist the
children can be of service to the com.
mittee and the children.
Through the assistance of Senator
Napier and Mr.. .Darrow water and land
have been procured of Mr.. Sievcr and
Mrs. Gentry about six miles M .he
river for the larger school BOYS who
will plant about 40 acres of beans ana
potatoes, which are the two crops now
called for by the government. An *.
cellent ground and a first-class water
right have been donated, the former BY
Mrs. Gentry and the latter by Mr.
Siever, the boys should be able TO d,
something for themselves as well as to
serve the needs of the government at
this time. Mr.. Hughes will plow the
ground with his tractor.
The eighth grade pupils are taking
the state examinations this week.
We will show the last of the Uni.
versity lantern slides this week. They
have been of considerable value in the
teaching of geography during the year.
The governor and state superintend.
ent of public instruction have sent out
urgent requests to superintendent 70
excuse all boys over fourteen with full
credit who wish to enter agricultural
work for the remainder of the school
year In accordance with this request,
Superintendent has excused five of the
boys who live on farms. 5-
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
SUPPLY CLEAN, DRY BEDDING
Hog Pen Should Be Cleaned Out Once
Every Week and Fresh Supply
Put ln-Not WastefuI.

In winter the only way to keep the
hogs bedding reasonably comfortable
is to keep 1t dry. If allowed to ab-
sorb moisture 1t freezes, the heat Of
the hogs body thaws 1t again, all of
which makes unsatisfactory conditions
extreme changes Of temperature,
dampness, pneumonia.
There Is but one way to keep 1t dry
clean the pen and put in fresh bed.
ding once week. All the old bedding
should be taken out, not simply some
new dumped in. II is not wasteful Of
bedding because much less is needed
II II is drv.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
For Kitchen Use.

A piece of bed ticking about a yard
square, preferably old, will save your
kitchen towels and many Q burnt
hard
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

Bring your job work to the Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
SMALL THINGS THAT COUNT
Employed by Women Who Are
Particular About Costume.

A novelty collar of blue and white
striped linen in epaulette form and
high in back has plated edge of the
same material, with tab extending
down in front.
A bolero cape collar of blue tulle Is
trimmed with ribbon.
A picot edge organdie collar, high In
back and turned back in front to show
the throat, has ribbon cravat formed
Of loops of ribbon.
Deep cape collars of fine lace, ex-
tending below the waist in point in
back and to the chest in front, with a
high flare at the back of the neck, are
among the newest effects.
A detachable ribbon garniture for u
simple dress has ruche neckpiece
with long ends arranged in bolero
form, crossing at the waist in back
and brought forward and knotted loose
ly over the left hip with long ends.
A ribbon with a gold, silver and
soldier-blue satin stripe is much used
for trimming sleeves, collars and
bodice openings. A. ..0r7tH
A beautiful ribbon In midnight blue
has picot edge with groundwork
Of gold, over which is worked floral
design in. blue. .~- ,.i.
A ribbon Of silver cording Is finished
with thick edge OF rose color in satin.
A ribbon charming to trim blue
serge dress has a wide green satin
stripe, a narrow blue stripe and two
tiny stripes Of silver and gold.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
the Il: ARMY Al \ Y DRAFT. ii \.
WILL SOON Be on
CONTINUED from page one)

"'The voting place in each precinct
must be prepared for registration. Full
printed instructions covering every de-
tail of registration will be in the hands
of sheriffs and mayors on the fifth day
after the presidents proclamation.
"The mayor of a city containing
more than thirty thousand inhabitants,
or the officials designated by the gov
ernor therein, shall with approval Of
the governor, appoint for each ward or
convenient minor subdivision contain
ing about thirty thousand people one
registration board and shall designate
one officer of each board to perform
duties similar to those imposed on the
sheriff. as heretofore outlined. If the
mayor desires he may appoint control
| boards.
"On the fifth day after the presi-
dent has issued his proclamation CLERKS
of counties and cities of over 10000
must secure supply of the blanks and
copies of the registration regulations
from the sheriff or from the mayor.
Absentees and the sick will apply tn
such clerks to have their registration
cards filled out. In no case shall such
persons be given registration certifi'
Gates. They are to be instructed by tn.
clerk that the burden is on them to sre
to it that the cards reach the registrars
of their home precincts by registration
day.
"Persons absent from their homo
counties may be registered by mail. If
so absent. a man should 90 to the clerk
of the county where he may be stay,
ing, on the sixth day after the date OF
the presidents proclamation. If he is
in city of over 10000 population, the
city clerk is the official to whom to
apply The absentee will be told how
to register. but he must mail his card
| in time to reach his precinct by regis.
tration day.
"Persons too sick to present them
selves for registration must send a
competent person to the county or city
clerk on the sixth day after the issuing
of the proclamation. The clerk will
give instructions for registration.
"Officials of educational, charitable
and other institutions should apply for
instructions to the county or city clerk
on the sixth day after the date Of tn
proclamation for instructions as to u
convenient method of registration
"The wardens of iails, penitentiaries
and reformatories should apply to the
county or city clerk for instructions on
the sixth day.
"Fve days after the date of the
proclamation complete regulations will
be in the hands of all sheriffs and of
the officials of cities of over 10000
population.
! "The president is authorized to call
upon all public officers to assist in the
execution of the law The plan is
however, to rely on the people for the
proper execution of the law. It is ex.
pected that services will be gratefully
acknowledged. Volunteers for this ser.
vice should communicate Immediately
with the proper officials.'
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

mixtures, Naids or tweeds are being
seen in great numbers.
Dresses of the type shown are ac-
tive rivals of the great army of tail
ored suits prepared for the tempting
1016-17 woman. The suits shown this
season are indisputably very like in
line and general silhouette those of
last season, while the dresses present
innumerable novelty features that
please and attract.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
STALE BREAD RECIPES
Vegetable Soup rhickened with Bread


One quart skim milk, l cup bread
crumbs, or two large slices stale bread,
salt, small amount spinach or outer
leaves lettuce (not more than ounces) +,
l small slice onion. Cut the vegetables
into small pieces and cook with the
bread crumbs in the milk in double
boiler. If large quantity is being
prepared, as in a school lunch room, for
example, put the vegetables through a
meat chopper. In this case slices Of
bread may be ground with the vegets-
bles in order to absorb the juice.
Pancakes
One cup crumbs, 2A cups skim milk.
70 cup flour, teaspoons baking pow
der, l teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar,
teaspoon melted fat, l egg.
Soak the crumbs in milk for three
fourths of an hour Then add other in
gradients and cook on a hot griddle,
like ordinary pancakes. If sour milk
is used, substitute one-half teaspoon
baking soda for the 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder.
Gingerbread
One cup molasses. Z cup boiling wa
ter, | 1-3 cups fine bread crumbs, %
cup flour, teaspoon baking soda, IL
teaspoons ginger, y teaspoon salt, 4
teaspoons melted lard or other fat.
Add water to molasses and combine
with the dry ingredients mixed togeth-
er, then add fat, and beat. Bake for
about 25 minutes in a hot oven.
Indian Pudding Made With Crumbs
One cup fine crumbs, l quart skim
milk, 1-3 cup sugar. u cup molasses, 2
tablespoons melted butter, or other fat,
Y teaspoon ginger, Y teaspoon cloves,
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Scald the crumbs in milk. add the
other ingredients; and bake 1h hours
in a slow oven. This pudding may be
made with any kind of bread crumbs,
but it furnishes an especially good
means of using up stale corn bread.
Egg Toast
| Six slices bread, l egg, l cup milk,
skim milk, or water. 4 teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg, and add the liquid and
salt. Let the bread soak in the mix
ture until slightly soft. Then fry to a
! light brown on a hot well creased pan
or griddle. More eggs may be used if
available.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
WANT A a1ENwooD HoME7

I am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on good ranch . six
room cottage with bath, located on
four lots, with berries, plenty Of room
for garden, garage etc. Houss> in good
condition but too small for prrsseut
owner, which Il only reason for offer
ing It. If interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
EASTWOOD P7ogz7zY 10 z1Aoz

Parti~ hayiAs n Geff'sA eosaty
saeshss, - Asposs Il WIZ win taks ~
saynsat desirable rGlsawood psspssty,
viii DO wsll ~ Asks tSsir iv.ats krswn
- n - have few tsaAss s1 t4at
- y wv. 4 J. DdCKD0N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
OZARK TRAIL JUDGE
COMPLIMENTS CITY

The following letter received by e.
G. Burton president Of the GGady
County Highways association, indi-
Gates tho impression which was made
upon TIC officials Of the Ozark Trails
association by Chickasha and by
Chickasha's Red Cross girls:
Cassylle, Mo, July z, 1917.
Grady County Highway Assn.
e. c. Burton,
Chickasha, Okla.
Dear Mr.. Burton:
am in receipt Of your nice letter
Of the 9rd, relative to the Ozark Trail
commission and wish to thank you
for the kindly tender made therein as
well as the kindly words for the writer
of this.
wish to say that in all the miles
we travelled in inspecting, we found
few with the push and energy that we
found in your city and want to con
graduate you on the push and energy
developed by your people; such will
make city to be proud of and we
we're only too glad to be in position
to route the road through city filled
with such push and energy and assure
you that it gave us as much pleasure
to reward where the merit was due
as it did You to receive it,
Plase tender my kindest regards to
your Red Cross Girls. You owe much
to them, they are worth millions to a
city like yours
Again thanking you for the kindly
treatment we received there, / beg to
remain,
yours truly
c. d. Manley.