davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
CHAIN LAKES

Mrs Elmer Stroup and Millie
Stroup spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs clara Makar
Mrs. y l. Bromley and children
of Elkhart spent few days with
Mrs. Bromleys mother, Susan
Stroup of this place.
Mrs. Jas. Mahar is i'll with tonsili-
tbs.
Clark King Of New Carlisle was a
guest at the X. L. b. Miliken home
sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral Sunday Of Jas Paul OF
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Charles Freeland and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Stroup and Mr.. and
Mrs Alton Busk mOtored 10 New
Carlisle Saturday evening
Perry StrOup was in Crumstown,
Saturday evening.
Several from this community mo-
tored to Walkerton Friday evening
20 attend the A. O. o. q. meeting.
All report a fine time.
Miss Mile and Vada Stroup went
TO EIkhart 20 spend the week with
their aunt, Mrs A. L. Bromley.
Howard Fisher and Miron Reden-
bow called on Glenn Stroup Sunday.
Lillian. the 14-month old daugh-
ter of Nh. and Mrs. William Huling-
er. died al o'clock Monday morn
ing. Funeral was held at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning at the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and
children of Cottage Hill spent sun
day at the home OF John Milliken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
AND D0LPH
ON REVIEW BOARD

Frank Ward and c. A. Dolph
have been appointed by Judge Wal
ter A. Funk 10 act with r. c. Truax
Arthur Wolf and c. F. Keller on the
board of review. The board will
hear complaints from various town
ships and towns, including the cit
les of South Bend and Mishawaka,
on the following dates:
Olive and New Carlisle township,
Thursday, June 7; Warren and Ger
man. Friday, June s; Clay and Har-
ris. Saturday, June 3; Penn town
ship and OsceOla, Monday, June
II; Center and Greene, Tuesday.
June u: Union and L.akeville, We'd
nesday, June Is; Liberty and North
Liberty, Thursday, June IA; Madi-
son. FriGay, June IS; Lincoln and
Walkerton. Saturday, June IS;
Mishawaka, commencing June IS TO
June %; South Bend, June % TO
July 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
Ozark Hills
Hold Lost
Ke ct Bow

SPRINGFIELD, O.. June o.
Somewhere in the Ozark hils the
infant son OF J. Holland Keet. for
mer banker Of this city. is being
held by kidnapers. Two days and
two nights of unremitting search
failed 10 lead 10 the rendezvous Of
the kidnapers who late Wednesday
night stole the baby from its bed.
while a maid slept in an adjoin-
ing room and the parents were at
tending a ball at the country club
a short distance away.
In response 10 an anonymous let
ter received yesterday. the baby's
father drove through the storm last
night carrying $4,000 with which 20
purchase the little fellows freedom.
but either the intensity of the gale
or the fear OF capture prevented the
kidnapers from keeping their ap-
pointment. II is said Keet received
another missive from the captors
today.
The parents fearing that harm
might come 10 their boy as a result
of the searchers' efforts. refuse TO
discuss the contents of the letters
and apparently desire 10 come 10
speedy terms with the abductors.
Plans Another Trip.
II is said that Mr. Keet plans an
other lone trip into the hills late
tonight 70 meet the demands e the
kidnapers. The first letter stipulated
that a failure TO observe every pro
vision would cost the father $4,000.
1t was intimated that the child
would be tortured. Enclosed with the
letter was a small piece OF the
youngsters night gown
Detectives assert the author of
the letter is a woman. Grammatical
expressions purpOsely are made in
correct. it Is believed, for the hand
writing is remarkably plain.
Mrs. Kate Keet, mother Of ].
Holland Keet, is said 10 be one Of
the wealthiest women in southwest
ern Missouri. Mr. Keet, a few days
ago resigned as vice president Of the
Holland Banking Co. in order 20
manage his mothers estate which is
roughly estimated TO be worth So
600. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
ITALIANS ARE REFUSED.

VIENNA tvia LOndon,) June 2.
1892 p. m.-The repulse Of Italian
attacks on the Isonzo front is an
nounced in the official statement OF
the war office TODAY. II reads
There was relative calm on the
IsOnzo front yesterday. Toward
evening the Italians again attempt
ed 20 pierce our front near the
Vodice by the use Of strong forces,
but the attack broke down under
our fire.
The Italians advances We're re-
sumed this morning out suffered a
similar fate, near Jamiano.
There is nothing OF importance
10 report in the Carnia or Tyrol
sectors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
LOCAL UNITS
NEED MORE MEN
Company F and Machine Gun
Troop Both Below
Quota.

IL will require % more men 20
bring Co r. third infantry. I. y g.
up 20 full war strength. and the ma
chine gun company needs two me
chanics and other men. The exam
liners last night passed nine men for
Co. F., three for the Headquarters
company, and eight FOR the machine
gun company.
Contrary to the report which was
circulated yesterday. enlistments
may be received until the companies
are up 10 full strength. Those woo
are accepted for enlistment before
June need not register, but after
registration. and up until the time
the draft takes place. those who
have registered may enlist. After
the draft. those who are not chosen
will still be allowed to join the 9TH
er sections OF service.
Drill Monday Night.
Co. F will drill at their armory on
Monday night. and on Tuesday night
the machine gun company will drin.
Men interested IN joining either of
these companies should come TO the
armOry on 5. Michigan St on the
night the drill takes place. as appli-
cations will be received at that time.
il Is the aim of the officers to get
the companies 60 full war strength
within the next week.
Those who were accepted for
service in Co. r were Arthur Os-
horn. Robert Main, John Evans. Ed
ward Susan, Hallet Bottorff, Cecil
Bottorff, Clarence Lichty, Harry
Klein and George Wasoski. The ad-
ditions TO the machine gun com
rany are Chester l. Glasgow, Carl
Whitman, Bronislaw NJ. Lckner-
Owicz, John Grey, Edwin l. Davies.
Fred NJ Baumgartner, Walter A.
brewer and Peter Gargoz. Orede
Hangar, Chirv Fryar and Arm Cul-
lison were passed for the headquar-
lers company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

vices Sunday. He has seen consid-
cradle service in the work among
the colOred churches.
The colored citizens Of South
Bend are justly proud Of their new
church. and they join with Bishop
Smith in thanking the contributors
10 the church fund.
Rev. c. Emery Allen. pastor, said
yesterday:
II ana indeed grateful for the
generous aid given us in the build
ing Of our new church and feel as
sured that the good it will do in the
community will more than COM
pensate for any costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
WOMAN JUMPS FROM
MOVING CAR; UNHURT

a woman whose name could not
be learned escaped serious injury at
$50 Friday night when she leaped
from a moving Michigan ST. car at
Colfax av. The car was going at a
rapid rate when she jumped from
the platform, landing heavily and
rolling 10 the curb.
Leaping 10 her feet the woman
hurried 10 the Yellow Taxi line. or
dered a machine and was driven 10
the New York Central station. She
insisted she was unhurt and re-
fused 10 give her name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
AID MEN WILL TRAVEL
DE LUXE TO ST. LOUIS

The Advertising club will travel
TO ST. Louis in a special Pullman
car chartered from the New York
Central railway. This car will leave
South Bend at 6:29 p. m. Saturday
and arrive there at a. m.
It is expected about twenty MEM
bers will make the trip. Mr.. Nc
Donald is making the sleeping car
and other transportation arrange
ments and W. L. Baier, New York
Central passenger agent at South
Bend. and ID. Mcnamara, district
passenger agent of the Chicago &
Alton, are expected 10 accompany
the party TO take care of their
wants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
sPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUs

sudden changes Of temperature
md underwear bring spring colds
yith stuffed up head, sore throat
and general cold symptoms A dose
81 Or. Kings New Discovery is sure
relief. this happy combination Of
lntiseptiC balsams clears the head.
sOothes the irritated membranes and
What might have been a lingering
,old is broken up. Don't stop treat
nent when relief is first felt as n
half cured cold is dangerous Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery till your
,oId Is gone. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
PARK BOARD GRANTS
PARK TO PlCNlCKERS

Permission was granted by the
park board 70 the Civic federation
10 hold a picnic in Pottawatomie
park on July 18th, at a meeting Of
the board last evening. A declara-
tory resolution was passed 20 widen
Ewing av. 10 100 feet from Miami
10 Ernsberger st.
a delegation OF citizens appeared
before the board with a request TO
have Calvert st. opened through
Studebaker park. No action was
taken on this matter
A large amount OF routine bust
ness was disposed of at the meeting,
in addition 10 the above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
GrieUeS, Mother Dead;
Girl Drinks Acid Poison

But love for the mother and
grief over her passing, which SEEM
ed to have never been forgotten, is
seen as the only possible reason for
her act. Neighbors knew the girl
as a happy child. and nothing in
the simple note she left was explain
atory. Il am ending il ALL" she
said, and that was all.
Dr. Harry Holman was called i'm
mediately following the taking of
the fatal dose, but medical aid was
TO no avail.
The father, John Klinger, is en-
ployed at the Studebaker corpora
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

The Olivet A NJ r. church. $40
w. Monroe St. is now provided for
and dedicatory services will be held
Sunday morning in charge of Rev.
c. S. Smith, bishop of the 18th dis
trict. Services will be held in the
afternoon and evening also.
The church was completed at a
cost of $13.5OO. It is built Of brick,
with stone trimmings. The basement
is fitted up for gymnasium for the
use of the membership Of the Sun
day school and the congregation.
Bishop Smith comes here from
Detroit TO take charge of the ser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
CAR LOSES POWER.

Owing 20 the fact that the motor
man on a Portage av. car ran be-
yond the wooden insulatOr at the
end of the line. the car was unable
10 get any power, and another car
had 90 be sent out 70 rescue il. The
wooden core runs from the trolley
wire 10 the guy wires. and is used
only as a support The car was
brought back 10 the live" section
without trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
PREPARING FOR
BIC CITY PICNIC
Celebration of Event of July
Fourth Will Be
Elaborate.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for south Bends second an
nual municipal Fourth Of July cele-
bration. 20 be held at Pottawatomie
park. The affair will last from 9 a.
m. till evening. Committees on ar
rangements were announced Friday
by Charles b. Eddy chairman Of
the executive committee, which is
composed of Mr.. Eddy, L. G. Man
ming, f. f. Wolf and w. c. Erler.
Field activities will feature the
morning program. In the afternoon
the Civic Music association will have
charge. a we'll known speaker will
be an additional attraction.
The committees follow
Finance NJ. Hammerschmidt DIT,
chairman: L. G. Manning. W. c. Err
Ter L. W Hammond. G. II. Heide-
man. l.. A. Walker, W. f. Horne
Publicity F. McClave, chair
man; John DeHaven, J. II. Zuver,
c. w. Copp.
Program- Miss Efie Harmon.
chairman; X. X. Rockne, Edwin w.
Morse, Mrs. Edwin W. Morse, Prof
Koenig. Miss Laura Hasey.
Grounds-C. A. Byers, chairman:
]. II. Corkle. Elmer Mcdonald. o.
L. Wise. f. o. Neithart. Charles Ko-
WALSH. Clarence z. Perkins. Mr..
BowIes. River Park.
ReceptiOn-Mrs. Homer ]. Miller.
chairman; Mrs. a. L. Helquit. Mrs.
j. A. HutSOn. Mrs. l. NJ Gardner,
Miss Edith Brown. Homer Miller.
Alfred Morningstar. Albert Evans.
Mrs. Frank Tritt. Sherman Naftz-
ger. Mrs. Edward Hagey.
Decoration Mrs. Frank Trits,
chairman: Mrs. l. s. Fickenscher.
TeafI Drobney. a. r. Deltz. Mrs.
Pridemcre. Mrs. Frank Batson. F.
Y Hudak. Mrs. Charles Kowalski.
II. D. Bowles. Glen Smoger. William
elem and Irwin ". Jackson.
First aid-NIrs. Glenn Smoger.
chairman; Mrs. F. B. Barnes. Cert
rude l. Myers.
Transportation +. J. Luther.
chairman: c. d. Britton. Elmer
Rex. Arthur Mawson.
Supply-Paul Woodruff. chair
man; c. J. Johnson, r. ]. Luther.
Frank Cooley. ]. C. Smith.
DR. Axtel Dentist ak I-nion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

Five years ago Marcella Klinger.
10 years Old lost her mother. We'd
nesday-Memoria day. the anniver-
sary of her mothers death - she
visited the cemetery and her par
ent's grave. Friday morning the
little girl drank carbOlic acid. She
died a half hour later.
That she had been unusually
cheerful the night before was the
assertion of neighbors to Coroner
7. ]. Swantz. who investigated the
case OF a cheerful disposition. she
seemed perfectly cOntented and hap
DIV at her home. 1922 S. William
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
SI+OAN'S LINIMENT FOR
RHETRT ATTNM
c FRANTZ.. q p. = y. A.
EQUTH HENDs Ia

The torture OF rheumatism. the
pains and aches that make life I'M
bearable are relieved hy scans Lin
iment. "a clean. clear liquid that lz
easy 20 apply and more effective
than mussy plasters or ointments
because 10 penetrates quickly with
out rubbing. For the many pains
and aches following exposure.
strains. sprains and muscle sore
ness. Sloans Liniment Is promptly
effective. Always have "A bottle
handy for govt. lumbago. toothache.
bacSache. sin neck and ali exter-
nal pains. Al druGziEts. 25c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
BAD COLDS FROM SUDDEN
CHANGES

Spring brings all kinds Of weather
and with Il come colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
viii head of a new cold or stop the
old one the soothing balsams re-
lieve the sore throat and heal the
irritated tissues. Get a bottle to-
day and start treatment az once. At
your druggist. 25c. Formula on the
bottle. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
T. B. MILLER WILL GO
TO FORT SHERIDAN

J. 3. Miller, former physical d.
rector Of the local Y. NJ. C. a. viii
have charge Of the physical work at
Fort Sheridan when the drafted sol
diers are sent there. He is visiting
in South Bend for a short time. on
his way from Wooster, Mass, where
ne is director Of physical activities
az Wooster college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
TEUTONS TAKE
NEW LIN E OF
ALLY TRENCHES

PARIS, June I'm attacks north
Of Moulin de Laffaux, northeast of
scissors, the Germans today occu-
pied elements of French advanced
trenches but later were expelled
from most of them. according 10 the
official communication tonight The
communication says:
ITO the north of Moulin de Laf-
faux the Germans after a violent
bOmbardment, started an attack in
the course Of which they succeeded
in gaining a foothold in some por-
ton of our advanced trenches.
Our counter attacks succeeded in
the afternoon in throwing back the
enemy from most Of the elements
they had occupied Cannonading
continues rather violent in the en-
tire region.
Germans Flung Back.
Several attempts against our po-
sitions on hill 3O4 iVerdun sector)
were repulsed by our fire The
enemy sustained heavy losses and
gained no advantage.
ION the rest of the front inter
mittent cannOnading was reported.
"Aviation-Our special cannon
brought down today two German
airplanes which fell inside the Ger
man lines west Of Boursies on the
Bapaume-Cambrai road. A party of
our troops entered the enemy's po-
sitions south Of Ypres and success
fully bombed a number Of occupied
dugOuts.
Artillery Activity.
There was considerable artillery
activity by both sides during the day
in the area southeast Of Epehy on
both banks of the Scarpe and in the
Ypres sector.
ION Wednesday night many dis
tant bombing raids were carried out
by our airplanes with good results
against hostile ammunition depOts
and railway stations In the air
lighting yesterday two German air
planes were brought down and one
other hostile machine was driven
down out Of control. None OF our
machines is missing
During April. according 70 an Of
fetal statement issued in London on
May I. the British troops In France
captured 1888 German prisoners
including 1913 officers: PSI guns and
howitzers. 22T trench mortars and
40 machine guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
13 REPORTED KILLED.

ARDMORE, DkIa., June Z--Ihlr-
teen persons were killed and the
business section Of COalgate. okla,
was virtually destroyed by a tornado
that struck the town late today. ac-
cording 10 telephone message
from there at 9 o'clock tonight.
The telephone circuit failed after
that information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
PUT 81, 900
IN LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty bonds, in the amount Of
$1,000, will be purchased by South
Bend lodge No. 294, +. & A NJ, &C
cording TO the decision reached at
the regular stated meeting held last
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
ASKS $500 DAMAGES
FOR AUTO INJURIES

Fifteen hundred dollar damages
are asked by George A. Robertson
against Frederick ]. Roys and Will
lam Dorsch for an accident which
resulted in the demolition Of Rob
ertson's electric automobile on Jan.
%, 1917.
Miss Geraldine Robertson had
stopped the car in front of the Rush
ton apartments on w Washington
av., when Dorsch, who was driving
ROys' car, approached from the east
at high speed and crashed into the
light machine. The machine was
hurled over the curbing and badly
wrecked.
Mike Banach wanted TO show his
loyalty TO the United States and his
willingness to do his bit" in pre-
serving the food supply Of the
country SO he started 10 making a
garden on a small patch of ground
beside his house in the 1900 block
on w. Thomas ST.
But the upstairs family. by name
Rybarkiewicz, had gotten there
first and had planted lettuce. Banach
believed that the plot of ground
belonged TO him as ne lived down
stairs and so he dug up the other
garden and started one Of his own
This didn't suit Mrs Rybarkiewicz
and she had Banach arrested for
trespass.
The case came up for trial in
superior court Friday and Mrs
Rybarkiewicz is trying TO prove that
her mother, from whom Banach
rented. told her she could have that
patch Of ground. Banach had used
in various ways during the winter
as his cellar window was on that
side OF the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

DR.. Axten. Dentist. 515 Union
Trust BLDG Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind Ry- Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TINE TABLE
SOUTH BIND AND NORTH
RRN INDIANA RAILWAY co.
bOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY O
FINE TABLE.

Effective Sunday. sept p. 1915
Subject n change without nOttra
Trains leaving south Bend, Ind:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17
MANY VARIETIES OF THRIFT
Its Practice by No Means Consist
Only Of Its Practice in None
tary Matters.

What are the specific objects OF
with life, founded on happiness In
the passing days. efficiency in work
safe provision for emergencies ana
old age. Under these definitions thrift
Is not confined to petty monetary
scrimping on food. clothing, or recrea.
ton. One may be thrifty in the use
of time, labor, mental powers, mate
rial possessions, as well as in the
handling Of money. Thrift is not lin
tied to those who merely lay aside
money for q rainy day. tt is prac-
ticed in other ways by wise present
investments which increase efficiency
so that the rainy day never comes.
For some, the use of surplus funds
may be the establishment Of a saw
ings account investment in insurance,
bonds, or real estate. Money used
for judicious home-buying is money
actually saved. When family unites
in harmonious self-denial In order to
gain later establishment, and
finds happiness in it's own efforts,
that is thrift, for that Is also real
living. For others thrift may indicate
spending money for education, for rec
reation, for esthetic surroundings, If
these objects increase the earning
power and in that way safeguard the
uncertainties Of tomorrow. Money
spent for wise training Of children
may be considered as potential pro-
lection. From this angle, apparent
luxury may become immediate neces-
sity and affect the surplus available
for other constructive and purposeful
ends.-Exchange.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17
Taller Order.

Jones had been member of the glo-
ri0us company of the voorhees, for
some time, SO that when the offer Of
work as carter came Jones jumped
ut 1t.
But even to be carter requires ex-
perience. particularly In loading up,
and when one has two-wheeled
spring cart to load IL is better not to
put all the goods at the back. This,
however. was what Jones did, with the
consequence that when they were 60
Ing up hill the horse, unable to stand
the strain, stopped
1t did not strike our friend that his
method Of loading was at fault. He
tried vainly to induce his steed to pro-
coed, and then, noticing that the ami
mails feet only just touched the ground,
he turned and drove back at full speed
to his guv-nor.
Haven't you got taller horse, guv'-
nor?" he queried, artlessly This one
amt high enough for the work"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17

Four dozen pairs of pajamas, and an
equal number of sheets and pillow
cases, the work of Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
for the American Red Cross, during
the past month, have been divided
equally and distributed to the Red
Cross societies of England, France,
Italy and Canada.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bones have
been devoting much time to sewing for
the Red Cross and their example has
been followed by women high in Off
cial and diplomatic circles. Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, organized the wives of the
senator's, and they have been meeting
weekly to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. wife of the interior
department for the same purpose,
while Mrs. David F. Houston, wife Of
the secretary OF agriculture, is work
ing along other lines of Red Cross
work.
in letter to the British Red Cross
society regarding Mrs. Wilson's handi-
work, Eliot WadSWOrth, acting chair
man central committee, wrote as fol-
lows:
"We are sending you under separate
cover bundle containing one dozen
pillowcases, three pairs of pajamas,
and half-dozen sheets. These sup
plies have been made by Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Bones
work with their own hands on Red
Cross supplies and have sent to the
American Red Cross for distribution
the product of their first months work,
which is very material In quantity.
1.-The American Red Cross sends
this special shipment to the British
Red Cross at the request Of Mrs. Will
son to evidence her active and most
practical interest in the work of mercy
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-17
Bonnets for Babies.

When sunshine gets uncomfortably
hot, mother lays away baby's tight lit
tie muslin cap, substituting the wash
bonnet to shade her toddler's eyes
from the suns rays. Material for this
bonnet may vary from the finest ba-
tiste and handkerchief linen to the
heaviest pique.
Pique forms the outside Of ansattrac-
tive bonnet, the brim Of which is lined
with a soft rose-cOlored linen. Button
holng with white cotton holds the ma
terials together at the edge. This
should be done first along basting
thread to show the shape Of the brim
and the goods cut away afterward. A
very fine picot edge of pink cotton is
worked into this white buttonholing.