davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
SCha1'bS

Automobile Editor
of The Tribune.
Ills present series
of articles on pre-
Nailing condition,
iu the motor indus
t~, is bringing him
iucritcd prai,c
from autolnohiI,
owners and the &c !
leaders of the hu .
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Ptney

correspondent o I
The Tribune in
France with head
quarters Al Paris.
He makes frequent
visits TO the iron,
and writes of war
as he secs d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Draper

I OndOn CORE
spondcnt of The
Tribune. Ills cables
are remarkable for
their accurate pres
entstion Of the
news from all the
fighting fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
4d-VSOi'

a column OF Better
Business that pro
notes good feeling
between buyer and
seller by showing
that the merchant
will almost always
remove all cause
for complaint if he
IS given q fair
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
johnson

W h o has himself
contrib ~ ted TO
thoughtful Ameri-
can literature. His
reviews of current
books are readable
for their own sake
As well as for the
literary riches 10
which they are thr
guide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
BrOtt,1

q dramatic critic
whose reviews arc
AWAY enjoyable
whether thc play IS
or not His sparL
ling wit liycnS uV
thr dullcSt morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
COrfiSS0S

one Of the few I'M
questioned suthori-
tics on art in the
| nitcd States. His
comments arc al
ways interesting,
always informative.
and usually Hum
inativc and in
Structive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Ding

who is now draw
ing The greatest
stuff stree Daven
port. He sums mp
a big involved stu
alton in one smash
ing cartoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Gilbert

special writer for
The Tribune, who
is now wiring what
the Congress and
the nations lead
crs are thinking as
well as doing; I'M
usual articles writ
ten in a big way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
RfCG

Known 10 every
sportsman 81 note
iu thc country. III.
"Sportlight' col
unu ia The Trih
unc j, rcligiouSly
followed 10y thou
sands who rightly
regard it as an epic
of good sportsman
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Hill

creator OF Among
Is MortalS' an
artist whose brush
and pencil are the
same 10 New York
to-day as O Hen
rvs virile pen was
a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
+. Z. A..

original colyumist
and famous con
ductor Of the Con
ming Tower. An
army Of ContribS
follow his banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Institute

= really helpful de-
partment for won
IN that aids in the
selection OF house
hold equipment and
in the efficient man
ment Of the
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Krehbiei

dean of musical
critics; author of
several standard
hooks on the opera.
His comments re-
feet his ripcncd
Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Fashions

Pages in the hand
some Tribune
Graphic that show
Paris STYLE tcndcn-
cies and New York
adaptations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

YOUR NECK BEAUTIFUL WITH OUR
unique Paris creations lu ia udeaIx Col
iareff,s. Dos Collars. IN Simin Diamonds.
Peries Electra. Hand cut Jet. artisticAlly
combined with Velvet Lace or MORE Ribbons
JAMMEs. b4S F1fth Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
DR.. l. V. STRANZ NAMED
COUNTY PHYSICIAN

Or. i. V. Stranz OF South Bend
was appointed county physician yes
terday afternoon by the county com
missiOners over five other applicants
Other appointments 10 be made by
the commissioners were DR. Hugh
T. Montgomery, county health com
missioner, and Clarence Stueckle,
comfy poor attorney. There were
three applicants for each Of the lat
ter two offices.
Seventeen south Bend liquor H.
Censes were renewed, and two in
Wyatt and one in Mishawaka.
The commissioners did not take
up the Elkhart- Osceola- South Bend
road. proposition, except to call for
William Moore, state highway engi-
neer 10 appear before the board
at the meeting next Monday to be
consulted regarding the bridge that
St. Joseph county will have to build
across Baugo creek at Osceola be.
fore the road can be completed.
County Atty. HOulahan was instruct
ed TO look up the law on certain
phases of the proposed road.
As no reply has been received by
County Auditor Wolf 10 his COM
munication with q Lexington, KY,
dog kennel regarding the purchas-
ing of a pair of bloodhounds for the
sheriff's office. the question was not
brought up by the commissioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
OLD RESIDENCE TO GO AT
SAMPLE AND MICHIGAN

Progress is again 10 push a South
Bend landmark out OF its time
honored existence The two-story,
seven-room residence which has
stood on the sw. corner Of Sample
and Michigan SITS. for many years is
TO be replaced by "A standard oil
filling station.
The house was sold Yesterday by
IT. VI. Eldrep. through Vernon C..
Hastings. 21s y. Michigan ST, 20
the Standard oil company. The
consideration for the building. which
includes the two corner lots is with
held. The building is 20 be remov-
cd by the company and in its stead
j. 20 be erected a filling station
When this IS completed. the four
corners OF Sample and Michigan SITS
viii be occupied by business houses.
the EIdred house being the last OF
the old landmarks there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

neering corps; Harold Smith, 719
California ay.. coast artillery; Ed
ward Barnes. 919 +. Calvert St. coast
artillery; WILDER Dunnick, Bremen.
Ind aviation. Glenn Jablonski. 1919
". Napier St. aviation: Jennings
Martin. 61S s. Columbia ST. aviation.
Lewis Michalski. 1911 W. Grace St,
field artillery
Stanley Michalski, 1911 W. Grace
St. field artillery; Clarence Grau.
1852 +. Calvert ST., coast artillery:
George A. Gaup. 229 y. HHl St, @
". c.. Frank Sullivan, 529 s Frank
lin ST. aviation; George Kipphup,
LapOrte. Ind. aviation Joseph Co
raczinskt. AS S. Phillips ST, avia-
ton. Jack Recko, 432 Madison St.
aviation. Albert JubeH, Michigan
City. Ind, aviation; Quimby Hibbets.
Bourbon. Ind, coast artillery: Grant
Curan. Warsaw, Ind, aviation; Ben
jamin Berlin, Warsaw, Ind, avia-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
How it Feels to Go Over the
Top Tod by One Who Knows

night. by both the Germans and the
allies and also of the splendid treat
ment of the allies to the German
prisoners.
British Not DTunkards.
The stories which are being cir
culated about the British army being
drunkards is not true" said Sergt.
Flahiff True il is that the Tom
mics consider the rum flask their
best friend, but when a man stands
in a trench, filled with water clear
TO his waist for "a hours, he is
ready for something TO set him up.
and YOU need something TO set you
up when your blood is frozen in
your veins"
He highly praised the work of the
Red Cross and of the Y. NJ. c. a and
told OF the splendid service they are
both rendering over there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
REALTY BOARD LUNCHEON
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Representatives of all South Bend
manufacturing industries have been
invited by the Real Estate board to
attend the weekly luncheon of the
board. which is 10 be held at the
Farmers Trust inn this evening in
stead of at noon.
The manufacturing representa-
tives are invited TO attend the lunch
con To hear an address by Lannes
McPhetridge Of indianapolis on
your Own Home Movement Bene-
fits"
Mr.. McPhetridge's subject will
deal with home owning and its bene-
ats both 10 the employe and en-
pIoyer. The speaker Of the occa-
sion has had wide experience with
this subject and has conducted nu-
merous campaigns in which home
owning was the principal object TO
be attained
The weekly luncheon hour Of the
board vas changed from noon 10 o
o'clock in the evening in order that
all Of the representative Of the city's
manufacturing industries could be
present.
y special program has been pro
vided for the luncheon i'm addition
70 the address Of Mr.. McPhetridge.
There will be special music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
House
Hears Red Cross
Concert at ". d.

Eleven numbers, well received by
the audience which packed Wash
ington hall at Notre Dame last eve
ming made the Red Cross concert
a decided success. Talent from
South Bend, as well as from the
university, took part in the program
which was made up of vocal selec-
tions. instrumental numbers and
some comedy skits.
The Notre Dame orchestra open
ed the program with selections. The
Glee club followed with The Star
Spangled Banner" in which the
audience joined Prof. John G.
Becker led the Glee club which en-
tertained with Land Sighting"
zone Fine Day" rendered by
Phebe Jane Barnes, a saxaphOne
solo by Bernard c. Dohn; several
character songs by Duke" Staples;
numbers on the piano by Miss Helen
Gullfoyle; "A Little irish Song" by
G. Lawrence OFT; a reading, The
Coming out of Miss Cummings" by
Mrs. Gertrude Miller Trash; "A Wee
Bit o. Scotch" by Walter NJ.
O'Keefe; Spanish numbers by Jose
Corona. and Ten Minutes of Rag
time" by Charles McCauley. COM
posed the program.
The proceeds of the affair. which
will be given under the auspices Of
Red Cross auxiliary No. 6. will go
toward the purchase Of yarn 10 be
distributed free TO women who do
not belong TO any auxiliary or club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
16 Enlist Here
to Join Navy;
Dec. 15Last Day

The local navy recruiting office
received instructions from the navy
department at Washington yester-
DAY afternoon TO enlist until Dec. 10
all men within the draft age wheth-
er exempted or not by their local
exemption board.
Rufus Walp, chief carpenters
mate. who has been in charge of the
local recruiting office in the federal
building for several weeks, has been
transferred to Evansville, Ind. and
has been succeeded here by Stanley
Bryzenski chief gunner's mate, who
was stationed here several months
ago.
Sixteen men were enlisted and
sent away Monday from the local
office, il of the men going 10 the
Great Lakes training station, one to
Norfolk, Va. and the other TO Pen
sacOla. Fla. The latter was Harold
w Gilmore. 708 +. South st, South
Bend. enlisted as a nachinist's mate
i'm the aviation section, and the man
sent to Norfolk is Harold II. Cen
ter. 304 Tally ST., LapOrte, Ind, en-
listed as a musician. Those sent to
the Great Lakes station are. John
". Kaufer. $50 W. Lasalle av.,
South Bend Charles NJ Sylvanus.
1011 peMaude av., South Bend,
Norman F. Kasbaum, 500 Rumely
St. Iaporte, Ind. Walter L. Kerr.
4o1 Maple av., Laporte, Ind; or
low d. Hicks, 21OS 5 Miami ST..
South Bend: Paul L. Kennedy, 113
". Jefferson ST.. South Bend
Charles d. Chearhart. 121 W. La
sale av.. South Bend. Fred Q. Pot
ter. Y. NJ. c. A. South Bend: George
r. Syson. 1116 i. Broadway. South
Bend: Rodney J. Beckwith. 915
Cherry St, Niles. Mich; Edward J.
Benson. Elgin. H.. Edward ". Two
mey. 6l7 Park av.. south Bend;
Charles F. Guthrie. 40S " Wayne
ST South Bend Ozeman a Leven.
211 F.. Bronson ST, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Aos
ARE PROPRIETARY MEOI-
ClNES FRAUDULENT?

Undoubtedly. there may ge some
that are, but on the other hand.
there are many proprIctarf reut-
dies that are as standard as any
prescription that ans present aat
physician can write and ir thou-
sands of homes YOU win find these
old. reliable remedies boo every 81
use with satisfactory results such .
medicine Is Lydia T.. HlrEham
Vegetable Compound. which. for
nearly 40 years. has been aIIetlat-
ing the sufferinS or WON - kind.
and overcoming some OF the most
serious ailments OF her sex lf SOU
are suffering from any of the ALE
ments OF women. just give this
medicine a trial and prove It's nor-I
for yourself. AdE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
HOME ECONOMICS
EXPERT OBTAINED
Miss Elizabeth COWan of Pur-
due ArrangeS for Woman
for Civic Federation.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Civic Federation held Mon
day night at the Jefferson school
final arrangements were completed
i'm regard to bringing TO this city a
home economies expert the first Of
the year Miss Elizabeth COwan, a
member of the agriculture board at
Purdue university, who presented
plans for bringing the expert here
at a previous meeting was again
present and said that she was elated
at the quick action taken by the To-
cal federation in completing plans.
It was announced that the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
would donate both Of their show
windows where the first demOnstra-
tions will be held. The office Of the
expert will be located in the Jeffer-
son school and after the first two
weeks the demonstrations will be
given at the various stores i'm the
down town section, while the ex-
pert Will also answer calls from the
different societies and wolnen's
clubs throughout the city.
The expert will receive her pay
from the government but the city
Will also have TO donate her $500
a month 10 make ii a local affair,
otherwise the position would be di-
rectly connected with the civil serv-
ice department. The federation is
completing plans 10 raise money TO
buy supplies for the demonstrations.
To Standarize Singing.
Miss Efie Harmon, who is In
charge of the community singing,
announced that she had arranged
select material for general singing
and that every community center
would be singing the same songs so
that they will be fairly well organ
lied for chorus singing The follow
ing conductors were placed in
charge Of the singing in the various
centers: Miss Ethel Englewright,
River Park and Linden; f. Morse,
Muessel and Kaley. Rev Allison
Lincoln. Miss Ethel Shirk, Oliver;
Miss Helen Mooney Perley' Miss
Nossie Weaver. Colfax: William
Goebel. Studebaker and Elder, as
sisted by Miss Selma Pierson. Miss
Pierson, Franklin; L. L. Kemper,
Washington and laurel The CON
ductor for the Coquilliard has not
as yet been appointed.
ii viii be the duty OF the conduct
ors TO arrange 20 attend every
meeting Of the various centers and
lead and encourage the singing.
The FISH market committee re-
ported that they had not been sue
cessful in arranging 20 have fish
market opened in South Rend and
they advised that the possibility OF
a municipal fish market be brought
I'D before the city council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
ARMY Gets 80
RECRUITS HERE
Big Squad Sent to Fort Thom-
as for Preliminary
Training.

Fifty more new recruits for the
regular army were sent away from
the local office yesterday to Ft
Thomas. Ky. They are as follows:
Andrew b. Moliski. Syracuse. y.
" aviation; Charles T.. Henry,
Michigan city, Ind. engineer corps;
Roy Cashhaugh, Michigan City. Ind,
aviation Kurt A PAIL, Michigan
City, Ind. aviation; Walter II. Rat
SEX, Michigan City Ind, aviation;
Edward J. Maxwell. Michigan city.
Ind, aviation: Walter Wentland,
Michigan city. Ind, aviation. Vim
cent Tim. Michigan City. Ind. avia-
ton: William H. Young. SIT 5. st.
Joseph St. aviation.
Rex Osborn, Harmon, Ind, avia-
ton; william H. Sneathen, Logans-
port, Ind. aviation. Herbert +. Ri
ley, Michigan City. Ind, aviation;
John J. Harwas. Michigan City, Ind,
aviation Prosper Denhaese. 800 W.
South ST.. field artillery. Herman
Yer Vanpelt 53S s. Taylor ST.. field
artillery; Font s. Leroy. 221 s. Mich
igan ST. engineering corps; Claude
r. Brown. Mason. Mich. balloon
squadron: John w. Heater, Dowa-
giac. Mich. balloon squadron. Alex
Paszkiet, Ills W. Grace ST., field ar
tillery.
Bud Goddard. 222 st. Peter st,
coast artillery, Shirley Durbin,
32S II Baltimore ST., aviation; John
Sosnoski. 1913 W Durham ST.. avia-
ton. Harry McIntire. NIishawaka,
Ind. infantry Harley White, otis,
Ind. aviation; Orville Hardy. SO6
T. Indiana av.. infantry. Edward
II. Kochler, 422 y. Eddy ST.. avia-
ton: Hal Myers. Francisviue. Ind,
aviation Andrew Pankowski, La
porte. Ind. aviation: Vincent Bowes.
Laporte. Ind, aviation.
William LOkowski. AIisha waka.
Ind. engineering corps; Norman 3.
Kollar. New Carlisle, Ind, aviation:
Henry Hadaway rural route 30. g..
South Bend. field artillery; Joseph
POdelwitz. 319 S. Chaplin ST., engi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
Start Y. VIC. A
Campaign Here
With Over ST, 600

More than $1,000 was subscribed
to the Y w c. A. war fund on the
first day of the campaign. At a tea
given at the home of Mrs j. b. Bird
sell, Ill Colfax av., $50 women
gathered Monday afternoon for the
purpose of organizing forces for the
weeks work. Mrs. Franklin w.
Johnson of Chicago, Mrs c. II. My
ers president of the South Bend Y.
w. c. A. and Miss Gertrude Myers,
secretary of the local Y. w. c. A,
spoke during the afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson brought TO the wom-
en- of South Bend, a definite appeal
for the cooperation, not only of n
nances but of real heart interest in
the great need.
The women of France, of Eng
land, of Russia and of devastated
Belgium are looking TO the woman
hood of America for help. We wom-
en- OF America have stood by for
these last three years and watched
this world war and il is an unwhole-
some thing for any individual or any
nation to look on and observe such
thing. The United States is TO be
cOmplimented on her entrance to
the war for it will teach us many
things that we need to know.
Testing Time for Women.
This is a testing time for the
patriotism of the women OF Ameri-
ca. And il is up TO us TO find out
whether or not we are ready TO stand
the test. Ii was because of this that
the government came to us and ask
ed the Y. w. G. A. TO head the ac-
tivity of the women in the war"
Mrs. Johnson explained in detail
the plans for the usage Of the
money; the establishment and main
tenance of the hostess huts in the
United States environments; the re-
lief work 10 be carried on in Europe
for the organization of classes for
educating the people of Russia who
have a citizenship which they do
not know how to use: and for the re-
lief of the American women who are
in commercial and industrial service
over there.
Hear Battle Creek Woman.
At a meeting of the business wom-
en- OF the city at the Y. w. G. A.
Monday night, Miss Helen Penrose,
secretary of the Y. W. c. A at Bat
tie Greek, Mich, told of the wonder
full work that had been done there
and of the great appreciation on the
part of the soldiers and officers OF
the home that had been brought to
the boys who are in the camp there.
The organization at Battle Creek
has given programs for the weekly
entertainment of the boys who are
stationed at Camp Custer.
At the tea given in the afternoon.
Mrs. Birdsell was assisted by Mrs. c.
II. Myers, Mrs. c. NJ. r. Haeske. Mrs.
r. L. Sensenich, Mrs. Stanley ].
Clark and the Misses Margaret
Myers. Madelon Shidler, Geraldine
Robertson. Marjorie Warner. Helen
Haughton, Annabelle LppincOtt.
Mary Russ and Evelyn Pace.
The campaign will continue until
Dec. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
OLDEST BOTANICAL WORK.

The oldest botanical work in the
world is sculptured on the walls of
"a room in the great temple Of Kar-
max at Thebes, in Egypt. II repre-
sents foreign plants brought home
by an Egyptian sovereign, Thoth-
mes the Third, on his return from a
campaign in Arabia. The sculptures
show not only the plant or trees
but the leaves, fruit and seed pods
separately. after the fashion of
modern botanical treatises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
WILL RUU,D BOULEVARD.

The county commissioners. in ses-
sion Monday morning granted an
easement 10 the South Bend park
board 10 build boulevard 100 feet
wide and extending the full length
OF the county poor farm along the
81 Josenh river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
SICK LIST.

The condition of Or. IL. f. Nit
chell, 92S Riverside dr., who is i'll
with pneumonia at Camp Beaure-
gard La. is reported to be i'm
proved. Or. Mitchell will probably
return home as soon as his condi-
ton permitS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. a. Di Cha
como. Three oaks. Mich. a daugh-
ter. Dec 9. at the Epworth hospi-
tai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

Goats which arrived too late be included in the first days offerings
unpacked marked and await selection Wednesday, While hes
o
Tuesday enthusiasm
collection South this low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-04

Sergt Flahiff told of the first time
ne went over the top. lie said that
he was new at the game and when
ne got almost there a big Fritz en-
gagged him and he dropped his gun
and jumped into him American
fashion and started in fists and feet.
The German was getting the best Of
him when a lieutenant came 10 Fla
hiff's assistance and shot the Ger
man. He was taken prisoner.
He also told Of the trench raids
and how and why they are done Ar
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
UNTVERSALISTS MEET
TO EXCISE CLAUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. IA paciast
clause inserted in a resolution. pledg-
ing support OF the Government in the
war, adopted yesterday by the New
York State Universalists' convention,
meeting In Brooklyn caused the re-
convening of the convention and the
excision OF the clause, It was learned
today
The resolution. after affirming the
right OF UnIyersalists to depart from
the recognized attitude OF our church
and give their support. as Universal
lists, to the present war" said fur
ther:
That we affirm for others who feel
equally led the similar right to con
tlnue their agitation in favor of
world peace and as conscientious OBJ
jectors to refrain from military ser
vice."
1t was said that an Ohio clergyman,
not member of the State organIza-
tion, had caused the introduction OF
the clause. Some OF the delegates
learned that this minister planned to
send the resolution at once to q So
cialist newspaper published here. and
1t was this which called special at
tention to the wording OF the me-
mortal and brought about the action
resembling It.
The Washington times., 1917-10-13
FORE|GN-DORNPUT
THEIR RBANK ROLLS
MLIBERTY BONDS


The foreign-born of the United
States, including those born subjects
Of the German Emperor, are rallying
to the aid of the American Govern
ment in fits war financing.
The Treasury has records Of many
subscriptions 10 the loan from Ger
mans and other foreigners. The Ger
man-American Savings Bank of Cieve-
land, whose depositors are largely
foreigners, has subscribed $1.ooo.o0o.
Other German banks and banks cater
ing to the native-born OF other leoun-
tries are subscribing fully up to
their capacity.
III the fatherland needs a spanking
I am ready to help administer x, even
though I do # with tears in my eyes,"
wrote Rev. Christian Holm, a Ger.
man minister of New Ulm, MINI, the
scene of some recent dIsloyal meet
ings.
There are 1000 foreiEn-born So
licitors working for the Liberty loan
In Chicago. Negroes OF the South also
are investing their meagre savings.
An eighty-year-old Texas negro has
purchased q $500 bond with the saw
ings Of q lifetime.