davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
DO YOU KNOW THAT

ID. Armstrong. Id E. Col,ax. Home
phone 800 Call him for all kinds OF
iocksmith work, rubber stamps and
stencils. umbrellas, baby cabs etc. II
STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up by us. Save coal Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. S16 Portage av.
Home phone 2O32 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

FOR RENT - one sleeping room I'm
strictly modern home. south part OF
city. References Home phone S54T.
1O211-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Maid for homework family
Of two. 10 y. Taylor. 1O3t6-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

WANTED--A girl or woman to take
care Of children Can Home 1859.
10364-24
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
BAGGED THE WRONG GOOSE

Augusta Chronicle: Since the adj
vent Of the "Meatless days." Coun-
Gilman w. A. Work has hit upon a
novel plan of supplying his table
without breaking any of the rules
laid down by Herbert Hoover. At this
time of the year many wild fowls
can be found along the banks of the
Ohio river, and during the past sew
eral days Mr.. Work has shouldered
his trusty shotgun a number of times.
One day he bagged thirteen "butter
ball" ducks and wild goose" He
distributed the ducks to his friends
but saved the goose for his own use
last Sunday. Mrs. Work took time
by the forelock and put the bird on
to cook Saturday at noon, yet when
the noon hour arrived Sunday the
goose was far from being ready to
serve, and Mrs. Work is now of the
opinion that it was one {. tie original
pair that was in Noah's ark. But
7trangc 10 relate, well-known citi-
zen OF Ohio, living just above Boude's
Ferry, has missed his pet goose, and
there are quite number who are
# the opinion that Councilman Work
nade grave mistake when he bag
red his wild" goose.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
THOMAS NJ. RUSSELL for Mayor.
NEGRO TROOPERS ARRAIGNED
FOR HOUSTON RIOTS

San Antonio, Texas, November L
Sixty-three negro soldiers of the
Twenty-Fourth infantry, were placed
on court-martial trial here today on
charges of mutiny, murder, rioting in
Houston on the night of August %.
The members of the regiment were
on guard duty at Camp Logan, Hous'
ton, at the time Of the riot during
which twenty-five lives were lost.
Major X. G. Snow testified that the
negroes became incensed at a report
that Corjoral Charles W. Baltimore,
a negro, had been killed in an alter
cation with Houston police. The ma
jor said he had advised them thai
Baltimore had not been killed and al
so warned them against any acts OF
resentment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
ATTACK ON BIGELOW Anglers
LA TOILETTE

Washington, November 1-Senator
LaFollette made public tonight a let
ter he had written to Herbert s. Bige-
low, the Cincinnati Socialist, recently
whipped by mob for alleged dis
loyal expressions. The senator de-
nounced the whipping as IAN attack
upon the liberty of every citizen OF
this republic" and said If "as press
reports Indicate" officials charged
with the administration Of justice
failed in their duty, other means
would be found to unmask and pun
ish those who made the attack.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

Butter fat AZ cents pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO REFLECT
TENER AS PRESIDENT

New York, November John X.
Tener, whose five-year team as presi-
dent of the National league of base
ball clubs expires next month, today
accepted an invitation extended a
week ago by three club presidents to
remain in Office Those who extend
ed the invitation were Presidents
Hampstead, New York; Ebbets
Brooklyn, and Baker, Philadelphia
There is no other candidate for the
position and the election will take
place at the annual meeting of the
league in this city on December II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

NASHVILLE PRODUCE MARKET
Following are this mornings quota
lions on country produce telephoned
us at 9 o'clock by the E. L. Marches-
ter Produce Company:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
THOMAS N. RUSSELL for Mayor,
HOOvERs COIN TO GET YOU

(By Mabel L. Clapp)
The darned old Hoover pledge has
come to our house to stay,
To frown our breakfast bacon down
and take our steak away;
1t cans our morning waffles, and our
sausage too, II seems,
And dilates on the succulence OF corn
and spuds and beans.
So skimp the sugar In your cake and
leave the butter out
Or Hoovers goin' to get you II you
Don't watch out!
Oh gone now are the good old days
Of hot cakes thickly spread;
And meatless, wheatless, hopeless
days are reigning In their stead |;
And gone the days of fat rib roasts
and two inch T-bone steaks,
And doughnuts plump and golden
brown, the kind that mother
makes
And when 1t comes to pie AID cake
just learn to cut 1t out
Or Hoover's goin' to get you II you
Don't watch out!
So spread your buckwheats sparingly,
and peel your taters thin;
And tighten up your belt notch and
and don't forget to grin.
And II, sometimes, your whole soul
yearns for shortcake high and
wide
And biscuits drenched with honey
and chicken, butter fried,
Remember then that Kaiser Bill is
short on saurkraut,
And Hoovers goin' to get him If we'll
All help out!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
THOMAS NJ. RUSSELL for Mayor,
kERENSKY DEMANDS OTHER AL.
LIES ASSUME BURDENS; RUS.
STA WORN OUT, IS CLAIM

Petrograd, November Russia en-
tered the war early and she is now
worn out by the strain, asserts Pre-
mier Kerensky. He said that Russia
claims as her right that the other al
lies now should shoulder the burden
of the war.
Premier Kerensky declared that
Russian public opinion was agitated
by the question: "Where is the Brit
ish fleet now that the German feet is
out in the Baltic?"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

There are in the United States
nearly 100000 natives of Germany,
and more than 1900? roo persons Of
German descent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
HOw's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot b
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE years. and has become known a. the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the die.
eased portions.
,:ta ~ nove toAeh nans NatarEn
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold BY all Druggists. TIC.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

The frontier line between Canada
and the United States is the only
'undefended" frontier in the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy
will be with Mrs. Maltby on Satur-
day, November 10, instead Of the
usual Tuesday. 1t will be an all-day
meeting. A Hoover luncheon will be
served and Red Cross work will be
the order of the day. All members
are invited and urged to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
CHURCH RECEPTION TONIGHT

Rev. J. J. Dickey, the new pastor
of the Second M. e. Church, South,
assisted by his sister, Rev. Mrs. c. M.
Humphrey, will give an informatl re-
ception to the congregation at the
parsonage from to g. o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
CORN AND TOBACCO FAIR PREM.
IUM LIST

we wish to call the attention of
Ledger readers to the premium list
of the Maysville Corn and Tobacco
Fair, which is printed in another Sec
ton of today's Ledger.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT

City Council will be held next Mon
day night. On account Of the fact
that the political pot is boiling pretty
high at present 1t Is thought that the
session Monday night will be rather
short as all the candidates will be
wanting to put in some eleventh hour
efforts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
HARRY .. CuRRAs FOR MAYOR

HARRY G. CURRAN FOR MAYOR
FIRST DA11AuONS
or U. 8. In Trenches Arc Relieved BY
Others-Relief, Considered One
OF Most Critical Periods Was
Accomplished Success.
fully Casualties
Said to BE Neg.
llglble
With the American Army In
France, November 1.-The first bat
talions of Americans In the trenches
have been relieved by others. Re-
lief, which is considered one Of the
critical periods, when the enemy by
Smelling the approaches to the posi-
tons may inflict heavy damages was
accomplished was not aware OF what
was going on.
With the men back in billets, 1t
now is permitted to mention for the
first time that the casualties were
negligible. In fact, more men are
suffering with trench feet" than with
wounds.
From a military standpoint the ex-
perience gained by the Americans is
considered of very high value in the
training of contingents which are yet
to arrive on French soil. 1t was a
tired, dirty, wet mud-caked body OF
men that returned to billets. The men
had only two clear days while in the
trenches. They were mud from their
hats to their shoes. Before anything
else, they required bath, first with
gasoline and then with water.
Today the sun was shining brightly
and the returned soldiers spent most
of the time summing themselves and
their belongings. Some Of the fields
in this section of France are covered
with blankets, parts Of uniforms and
equipment. Clouds of red dust arose
in these places when later the own
ers started to brush. Tonight the re-
turned battalions are clean and ready
to 60 back again.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02
LOST

LOST-Scotch Collie Pup - Yellow
white, on Fleming pike near Brodt's
shop. Finder please notify George
Grant, r. R. s, or this office. 1-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-02

COME in and let us show you our
White Rotary Sewing Machine, on
easy payments. White Sewing
Machine Co., 121 Market street. Ct
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
Property Lines Obhtera1sd
In Devastation Wrought
by Big Guns.
DyEDS AND RECORDS
{, ALSO DESTROYED
Land and Lot Owners unbIs 70 psA.
nitely EstahIish Locations II Mold
ings and Much Litigation b h Oisht
-Evsn Brooks and Rksrs Divsr<sd
From Former Coursss-eritish Mjss
sion In America Decides Preblsm.

Paris May 11.-such preliminary
measures as have been taken for the
reconstruction OF devastated resions In
France have developed difficulties. the
greatest OF which, particularly In the
region OF the Sa:sslne and the Oise. re-
Gently evacuated by tho Germans. II
TO establish the boundary lines OF prop-
erty not only from which buiIdinss
nave disappeared but from which every
landmark has been torn.
Deeds and records which might aiA
TO reconstitute rights to property have
been burned with departmental Arch.
ives In great many towns and VII.
lagos Brooks and rivera from which
bearings might be taken have bean al.
verted from their courses. Where par.
titon walls stood between two proper.
ties. there are in many places the ran.
ing craters Of mines that blow away
all traces Of property lines.
Many Lawsuits In Sioht.
Tho small French landholder n much
attached to the soil and very Jealous
OF tho smallest parcel OF land. He VII
light to tho last ditch for what he coy, J.
siders his landed rights. Consequently
It Is feared there are innumefshle law
suits In prospect 81 3t
Many railroad lines esr,sssuctetl fos
stfagetical purposes becams % ueefuls
that thoy will become permanent.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
SHIPPING PLANS MADE.

British Mission Decides On cIase az
Supplies to Be Given Priority. @
Washington. May 21.-Announcemen
was made today that the British official
mission will finally leave washington
next week for a brief visit In Chicago.
then visit Toronto. Montreal and OF
tawa
Shipping questions were discussed to-
day by Mr.. Balfour and members Of
the mission with the shipping board.
British trade experts in conference with
American officials have worked out
actually the tonnage necessary for the
country to ship to the allies. The
British are understood to have estab-
lished priority schedule Of the pro-
portionate importance Of various ex-
ports.
Officials have stated frequently that
the rate OF destruction OF ships Ia moat
dangerous. tho not yet fatal.
Mr.. Balfour today saw J. p. Morgan.
and 1t Is understood they discussed fu-
ture relations of Morgan g. CO. with
the British government. Just ae the
former has given up placing loans, now
that the government is doing that work,
it is possible they will give up the
purchasing OF munitions with the ar
rangements for q central committee
for buying.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
Employ 'p.af and Dumb.

Paris. May 71-The intensive pro-
duction of munitions in France with
it's enormous requirements in hand la
Dor, has opened up a new future for
the deaf and dumb who before the war
were excluded from factory work. Now
hundreds Of them are making shells
and HsTts OF antoMobiies and aero-
planes for fhe army some Of them are
earning the eauivalAnt Of 81 q day.
aGAhufactIrers Y refused deaf and
dumb help previously because Of the
lays that made the employer RESPONSE
BILE for all accidents to his. employees
and because, the accident insurance
companies would not insure the deaf
and dumb.
In practice 1t has been found that the
deaf and dumb men meet with no more
accidents than their comrades who can
hear and talk They learn quicker by
sight than do many mon by ear. Their
attention is closer and their output is
superior to that Of the best mechanics.
They are even more attentive to dan
ger than men who have possession Of
all their faculties.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
IRISH TO CONSIDER
NEW CONSTITUTION
Convention Of Representative irishmen
to 30 Called to Discuss Constitutional
Government Of Irelandiin Future.

don. May 21.--It was announced
by Premier Lloyd George in the house
of commons'today that the government
proposed to summon Immediately a
convention OF representative Irishmen
in Ireland to consider @ constitution for
the future government of Ireland.
The chairman Of the proposed Irish
convention will be nominated by y the
crown.
IF an agreement Is reached regard
ing the character and scope of the con-
stitution framed by the convention,
said Lloyd-George, the government
will take steps to give the necessary
legislation
The convention. the premier said,
would be representative of the local
governing bodies, the churches, the
trade unions and commercial and edu-
cational interests and would include
Sim E'einers The delegates would he
chosen by the respective bodies. John
Redmond, the national leader. speaking
after the premier had made his an
nouncemcnt, said that for the first time
in her history, Ireland has been asked
virtually to settle a problem for herself,
Il take it for granted" he said, that
all sections of Ireland feel it their duty
to come in"
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21

zone, but it was sympathy for Ger
many as we'll as provisions for Sweden
that went down with the ships"
The Svenska Dagbadt also accuses
England Of deliberately delaying the
departure of the ships, but continues:
1T Is just as plain that the Germans
are proceeding without the slightest
elementary regard for our rights as
neutrals."
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
WILL FEATURE ATHLETICS.
Practical Way in Which Noted Athletes
May Aid Country.

washington. May 21.-A practical
method Of national service whereby ia
nous football and baseball players,
physical instructors and athletes gcner-
ally can aid the government with their
special skill and knowledge. has been
provided thru the committee on train
ing camps, recently appointed by Sec
retary Baker. with William D. F'os-
dick as chairman.
Baseball will be the feature of the
efforts Of theicommittee. Extensive or
ganization of divisional leagues and
championship competitions. that prob
ably will include national pennant
race. will be encouraged by the COM
mittee and supported by officers In
command OF the camps. Similar organ
izatioHs for other sports will be per-
fecteo
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
MEMORIAL FOR cHoATE.

Services in Memory ef Distinguished
American Held In London.
London, May 21.-Several hundred
persons attended services In memory
of Joseph H. Choate. Of New York, ae
st. Margaret's church. Westminster.
today. The Archbishop OF Canterbury
spoke. Among those In Attendance
were Ambassador and Mrs, FAga. Rob-
.ert r. Skinner, the American CONSUL
general: Mrs. Skinner. Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, former Premier Asquith, vis-
count Bryce and Sir Thomas Upton.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 22 at 4:3s., sets at 1920.
Iowa--Showers tonight and Tuesday;
Cooler In extreme west portion tonight.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town: Sunday. so and 40; Saturday, 81
and 81; Saturday. May 20. 1915. 5s and
81. At Z this morning. so: yesterday.
"a. Rainfall Sunday ga of an inch.
PAGE pNE.
Telesraphio News:
Germans Give Way Slowly.
Warning to State Guards.
Property Lines Obliterated by Shells.
Red Cross Nurses First to Die In
War
PAGES TWO, THREE, AND FOUR,
Iowa News:
Training Camps at Ames College.
Guard Recruiting to Be Prompt.
Sunday Lid Fails to Fit in Spots. =
McAdoo Visits Iowa.
Error in Identity Causes Libel Sys
Auto Plunge Injuries Four.
PAGE FIVE. =
Story:
Inside the Lines. I.
PAGE SIX. :.
EditoriaI:
s tue afuddie.
The Liberty Loan.
The Business Field.
PAGES NINE, TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
Blue Laws Partially Observed.
Baseball and Theaters On as Usual.
Getting Ready to Register for Con-
scription.
Ansons Make It Three Straight.
Pledge $2.75O For ~" Army Work.
Marshalltown Twenty five Years Ago
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Oats King in Grain Trade.
Wheat Prices Tend Lower.
Strength in Corn.
Cattle Weak.
Hogs Drop 10 Cents.
CO operation in Handling Grains.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
MRS. MOONEY ON TRIAL.
Charged With Murder in connsction a
With Bomb Explosion.

Charged With Murder in Connection
With Bomb Explosion.
San Francisco, May 21.--Mrs. Rena
Mooney went on trial here today for
murder In connection with q bomb ex.
plosion here last July in which ten
persons were killed In the course of q
preparedness parade.
Mrs. Mooney, a music teacher, is one
of Ave persons indicted for murder a.
the result Of the explosion end Is the
third to be- tried.
Warren K. Billings. the first defend-
ant was convicted and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Moneys convic-
tion followed The cases OF both are
now on appeal In the supreme court.
Israel Winberg, chauffeur. and Ed
ward Nolan, q machinist. the remain
ing defendants, are awaiting trlaa.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
SWEDISH SHIPS SUNK.
Submarine Act Anglers Press of Nation
-England Hit, Too.

g..
stockholm. via london, May 2t-
News that the Swedish steamers Yes
terland 4,01s tons), Aspen (s.l03
tons), and Vixen CISCO tons). laden
with grain from England. had been
sunk by German submarines was re-
ceived here late last night and caused
much Indignation.
The arrival Of the steamships, which
were released under the recent recip-
rocal agreement freeing this tonnage
in the Bothnian gulf. had been eagerly
awaited.
The message which told Of the sink
ing said that eight members Of the
crew of the Vixen and two men aboard
the vesterland had been lost.
Az sweden Ansered.
Newspapers Of all shades of opinion
were united today In voicing indigna-
ton at the torpedoing of the three
steamers. The Stockholms Tidningen
captions It's article "The Germans
Dastardly Deed Against Sweden" and
characterises It AZ q deliberate and
bloody" crime. It declares that a land
which 10 capable OF such a deed Is
capable Of anything.
q The Da9ans Nvheter aavs. "Onr Ger
Yaar, kindred hnd-as It Is fond Of call
ing itself>-is drawing heavy drafts on
the sympathies which It believes itself
to possess here and for which our land
has been forced to hear so many un-
kind words from Germany's opponents
England Also Dlamsd.
The 'Stockholms DaEblad s4xS a
share OF indignation 6nust be vented on
England, which delayed the departure
OF the steamers until after May !. but
that the 1sst and foremost feeling must
be bitterness against the methods Of
the German submarine campaign. It
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
THREATEN MASSACRE
OF PALESTINE JEWS
T urkish Government Orders Evacua-
ton Of Palestine by Jewish Popula-
tion-AppeaI says Massaeres Similar,
to Those in Armenia Are Feared.

Stockholm, May 21.-Telegrams From
Jewish societies In Palestine. received
by the secreterial department of the
socialist conference here, 'say a fresh
massacre Of Palestine Jews, resembling
the Armenia massacres. Is threatening
and appeals are made to socialists OF
all countries.
The messages say the Turkish gov
ernment has given order for the evac-
uation OF Palestine by the Jewish pop
ulation and that the execution of these
measures are being carried out with in
creasing seventies
The orders, 1t is said. are aimed that
the Jews in Judea and Jerusalem and
later in Galilee.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
o... TAX. Lead ia T,adina

Chicago. May 21.--with speculation
in wheat all but eliminated on the
board OF trade. oats traders today took
possession OF the pit historically sacred
TO wheat, altho there was but little
trading.
A notice In the new oats pit stated
that with the approach OF the warm
weather the oats trader needed roornisr
quarters
A. Wheat-prices dropped . 10 10 cents
early but later rseovarsd
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
Miss Matzen Graduate Nurse.

Columbus, Neb., May 21-Miss En-
ma Metzen, the American nurse. who
was injured on ship during target
practice, is daughter of r. j. Mat
zen, of Columbus. Neb. She is So years
Of age. and graduated four years ago
from the Illinois School for Nurses at
Chicago. Since that time she has been
practicing her profession in that city.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-21
sLAckERs GO TO CANADA.
Numerous American Citizens Of Con
scriptive Age Leaving Country.

NUm0roU6 Nm0flcan C1tIzehS OF CoH-
scriptive Age Leaving Country.
Spokane, Wash. May 21.-American
citizens of conscriptive age are cross
ing the border into Canada in large
numbers, according to United States
immigration Inspector Alfred Fl. Rich
ardson, here. The movement has been
apparent for several weeks Richardson
said today. He said there also was an
equal movement OF young Canadians
into this country.
Many Of the Canadians have de-
clared at the border that they were
Americans returning to this country.