davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
WET TRACK MARS
SYRACUSE RACING

YRACUSE. y. ", Sept IL
Unfavorable weather conditions
nsarred the opening of the grand
circuit race meeting here Monday.
overnight rains made the track
slow but Notwithstanding adverse
conditions remarkable time was
made in the two events Of the re-
vised card.
I.etanna s hv Onko. driven by
snow. captured the go trot i'm
three straight heats. while Bertha
Mcclure had an equally easy time
iu the Kanoono $4,000 purse. for
three veor otde Summaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
RED SOX
DROP BACK
Washington Takes One Game
of Double Header-White
Hose Are Idle.

WASHINGTON. Sept. I1.-Boston
lost ground in the American league
pennant race Monday when IL split
even with Washington in a double
header. winning the second game.
20 @. after losing the first 20
!. Chicago was idle Harper out
pitched Ruth in the opening con-
test holding the Red Sox to three
scattered hits Shaw and DumOnt.
for the locals. were unsteady In the
second game. Score
First game.
BostOn 800. 900 100 000-1 I
Washington .e01 0l0 0Oe-2 1
Ruth and Agnew Thomas Har-
per and Ainsmith
Second game.
Boston ....OOI 02O 010-4 5 %
Washington zoo 100 0OO-3 o
Mays and Agnew. Shaw. Dumont
and Ainsmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
BLUES AND COLUMBUS SPLIT.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 11.-Col-
umbus was beaten in the first game
OF the double header Monday aft
ernoCn because the visitors bunch
ed their hits better and took ad-
vantsge Of Hamilton's Wildness in
the second inning The score was 4
to 3. George won as ne pleased in
the final contest. shutting out Kan
sas City until the ninth and win
ninz. { to I. Kansas City did ragged
fielding i'm both games. Score;
ri1St game.
Kansas CITY $50 900 01O-t 10 3
Columbus ....0Q1 oil 000-5 10
Mcconnell and Berry: Hamilton
and Blackburn.
Second game:
Kansas City 600 600 0O1-I 4
Columbus ...211 600 0O"-4 2
McQuillan and Berry; George and
Coleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Paste this bit 81 news on your
memory.

Paste this bit 81 news on your
memory.
Ny promises are made with a con
science and must conform and meet
the most eNscting conditions
Where Others Fail.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
II viii give the POOREST man n
chance as well as the RICH 90 re-
oeive my treatment at SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease diSorga uizes i'm
p0rtant organs aud nerves STOP
rHE LEAK NOW
II you are afflicted with any
Acute Chronic. Nervous Blood
skin or Contracted Diseases. Stoun-
ach. Liver Rheumatism. Turtcocele.
Prostate Enlargement. Structure.
Hydroeele. kidney Bladder. Uri-
nary OF any other Weakness. Defect
or Disease a. the Pelvic Organs
visit ne today III your csSe IL cur
able ] can relieve Ia quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
YANKEES WIN TWO.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-New
Y ork won two games from Phila-
delphia Monday 10 90 ] and to
I. Fisher pitched In splendid style
In the first game. and Monroe kept
the home teams hits scattered in
the second contest. Mgr Mack tried
ont two OF his players. Sherman.
formerly OF the Fort Worth, Texas.
leagUe club. and Bailey. formerly
Of McAIlester. OKLA. Scores:
First game.
View York .070 620 Colo 10 =
philadelphia 600 600 COL 8
Fisher and Nunamaker, Siebold,
SChauer and Haley.
Second game
New York 900 OH 1O1--J I Z o
Philadelphia 600 900 100 10 .
Monroe and Nuuamaker, Meyers.
Anderson and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
CARDS BEAT PIRATES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IL. - Smiths
steal of home i'm the third inning
Monday enabled st. Louis 10 win the
first game of the final series with
Pittsburgh. , 10 1 With Smith on
third and Miller on first and two
out. Jacobs tossed 20 MollwitZ try
ing TO pick Miller OFF first. When he
did so, Smith scored. Score:
Pittsburgh ... zoe OO0 DOLL 1
st. Louis ..002 coo 00#-2 l
Jacobs. Evans and Schmidt;
Good win and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
WIN EXHIBITION GAME

EELOIT. Wis. sept. H. - The
Chicago Americans defeated BelOit.
. o. q. in an exhibition game Mon
dav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
p A 7 E ~ T s

And Trade Marks Obtainsd In al
Countries. advice Free GEO. j.
oLTSCH. Registered Patent AZ y.
Tl1-712 StUdebaksr bleG. e~s IN
n@nd Ina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
BOWLING STANDINGS
AND SCHEDULES
AMEN THIS WEEk.

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Tuesday ommerciai league; Wedne>-
day - City league, Friday Temple
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

- AnleTItAW I'm Nc.
Boston. Il. Washington %
New York. 10. Philadelphia. IL.
National League.
Cincinnati hicagO. cold.
Pittsburgh st Louis. -
Brooklyn. 13-2. New York 6-l
Philadelphia. -. Boston. 2-I2
American Association.
Kansas CITY. IL. columbus. s.
Milwaukee Toledo. played yesterday.
st Paul, 81 indianapolis. 132
Miuueapol Louisville. played yester-
lay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
Examination
and consultation

Examination
and consuItafion
Free.
Privately To-
Gated offices
10 I'll : Main
- upstairs op
posite postonice
= o o tn Bend
Ind Hours 9 10
l. ! 70 4 and
q 30 e. : daily
sundays 3 20 J.
OniCe clio sd
every Thursd ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
BATTLEsHIP IN NEW YORK

Vacation time visitors to New
York City this summer will find a
new point of interest on Broadway
At the corner of Fourteenth Street
in Union Square in one of the busiest
sections of all Manhattan there has
been placed perfect replica OF a
modern dreadnaught. 1t has been
constructed in the center of the park
and looks all the world as if it had
lust arrived in port. The ship which
has. been named the Recruit" was
built through the efforts of Mayor
MitchelPs Defense Committee ana
the contributions of patriotic cltl-
7ens. On Memorial Day with appro-
uriate and imposing launching cere-
monies il was tunred over by Mavor
Mitchell to Admiral Usher for the
use of the Navy in recruiting The
ship is manned by thirty seamen from
the Training Station at Newport, K:
|. and is in command of officers OF
the Navy. 1t is being used exclusive
w for recruiting and events that VIII
stimulate enlisting. All day long
speeches are made to the crowd OF
onlookers while on the main deck
men are given information, and at
ter qualifying, are passed on to the
examining surgeons who have offices
aboard. The turrets are mounted
with guns of wood that are verv
formidable looking while the fight
mo masts and several genuine ma
nhire guns add to- the realism. The
bridge is equipped with searchlightS,
SIGNALS. semarhoros which are work
Oh every NIGHT The complete routine
of the ship life is carried ont and
throughout the day and night the
Recruit" is surrounded by crowd
of interested watchers. Band con-
certs are given nearly every night
and motion pictures of Navy train
ing and the opportunity it presents
to young men are flashed on screen
every night. It is planned to have a
number of interesting events occur
on deck every evening. John Philip
Sousa, who has just been made a
Lieutenant in the Naval Reserve is
TO make his first outdoor appearance
in New York as an Officer Band Mas
ter aboard the Recruit. directing the
Navy Yard Band. Last week nearly
three hundred young men who had
been enlisted at the New York Re-
cruiting Stations gathered on the
deck of the Recruit" before leaving
for the Training Station at Newnort.
Here thew wore addressed by Mon
seiCreur Lavelle. representing Cardi-
nal Fairly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
WHAT CAN WE DO?

The United States has entered
this war with thrilling and convinc-
ing statement of her motives. Eng
land and France have acclaimed us
as an ally whose purpose acknow.
lodges that their tremendous sacri-
fees during the past three years OF
fighting were made in crusade fol
civilization as against barbarism.
Never in our history has there beer
nobler call to national duty II
brought us face to face with. the
debt each one of us owes, not only to
our country, but to civilization. But
if we are going to give substance to
President Wilson's inspiring words
every patriotic man, woman and
child in this country ought to do his
bit. and do it in the way in which he
or she may be the most efficient.
There are so many ways now tc
help, that every one can find some
thing to do-if he is willing to do it
And in the doing, many of us will ac
quire conscious nationalism whicf
we have never felt before. We viii
learn to look upon our flag not as 8
mere decoration, but as a sacred tok
en- of service.
There can be but one brand OF
loyalty in this country now-activt
support of our governments plan
and the quicker every one of us gets
busy doing for the aid of our govern
ment the thing that we can do best
the sooner this war will be over ant
peace secured
What can you do?-Everybody':
Magazine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watcga Lady, Gas To What
Cardui Has Done For Me. So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. S. W. Caldwell
Of this town, says: "When about Is years
of age, suffered greatly -. Sometime;
would go month or two, and haC
terrible headache, backache, and bearing.
down pains, and would just drag an.
had no appetite. Then it would las
:. two weeks, and was so weakening
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me bottle o
Cardui, and began TO improve ate
taking the first bottle, so kept itup ill
took three ~ gained, and was We!
and strong, and owe it all TO Cardui.
am married now and have children
:. Have never had to have a doctor fo
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardu
ii need a tonic. am glad 10 testify i(
what if has done for me, so as to hell
others"
If you are nervous or weak, have head.
aches, backaches, or any OF the othe
ailments so common TO women, why no
give Cardui a trial? Recommended BY
many physicians. In use over 40 years
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-i3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
UP TO UNCLE SAM

World affairs have reached the
point where it is up to Uncle Sam to
win the world war.
In the concise language of the
Frenchman, "there is no more Rus
sia." at least so far as counting for a
vital, aggressive force in the conflict.
If we in this country have not yet
fully conceived what this fact por-
tends. it is well that we consider the
situation very seriously. 1t means
that whereas the central powers have
heretofore maintained an enormous
army of seasoned fighters on the
eastern front, they are now with
drawing these veteran troops and
hurting them in masses upon the
French and British lines.
It means that under present con-
ditions it is a physical impossibility
for the entente armies to gain even
a nominal victory.
1t means that the best we can ex-
pect until our own armies are in the
field is stand-off.
And it means that, unless this
country musters its entire strength
in men and women. and uses that
strength to the limit, the cause of
human freedom will lose the fight
and America will go down in the
ruins. For with England and France
defeated. or even nominally victors,
and still powerful Prussian auto
cracv spreading itself over the earth.
the future of democracy will be dark
indeed.
If every man and woman in Amer
lea will get firmly in mind the fact
that we must win this war if it is to
be won; that if it is lost our own
ideals and institutions are in grave
danger, then and not until then will
we be in an attitude to face the task
that is ours.
The God of Hosts can find no use
for the man who, shaving put his
hand to the pillow, turneth back"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
MOTHER is DOING HER BIT

Mother can't Join the army and
Mother can't go to sea.
But Mother can do her bit. Won bet
whatever her hit may he.
She's IN in the morning early.
she's late to her hh1 at night,
Yet she sings a song the whole dav
loro that shows her full Of
fght.
It's columbia, Gem of the Ocean
that echoes through kitchen and
A melodv sweet, yet as sturdy as
though 'twere bugle call.
We hear it first in the morning when
Mother, at dawn of dav
Rouses her sleeping household sing
ing her reveille
Then off she goes to the garden, q
soldier that rakes and hoes,
And "COlumbia, Gem Of the Ocean
is sung to each seed she sows.
The ecng and tho toll and Mother
seems bound by a common tie
a pledge that they'll keen Old Glory
forever waving high
one SId'lS Iile tulluItl Oh W StIppl,
flag upon each breast,
A symbol sweet, she tells them, of
the land they love the best.
Then mother gets hc~ houscworl;
done and hurries off to town.
TtCrn to do a woman's part in Req
Cross cap and gown,
And all along the table where the
bandaPe makers sit
They hear her hum "Columbia" and
see her do her bit.
Mother can't join the army and
Mother can't 90 to sea,
But Mother will do her bit, you bet
Whatever it may be.
She doesn't 90 around complaining
because she isn't man.
Instead she sews and sings and hoes
ard does the best she can.
For Columbia, too, was woman,
as pctured in story and art.
And Mothers our Mother Columbia
"a patriot doing her part!
BY William Herschell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
AN HONEST SWEDE

Up in Minnesota, Mr.. Olsen had a
COW killed by a railroad train. In due
season the claim agent for the rail-
road called.
eve understand, of course, that
the deceased was very docile ard
valuable ANIMAL" said the claim
agent in his most persuasive claim.
agentlemanly manner, and we SYM
pathize with you and your family In
your loss. But Mr. Olsen, you must
remember this: Your cow had nc
business being upon our tracks
These tracks are our private proper.
ty and whei. she invaded them she
became trespasser. Technically
speaking, you, as her owner, became
trespasser also But we have nc
desire to carry the issue into court
and possibly give you trouble. Now
then, what would you regard as 6
fair settlement between you and the
railroad company"
"Vall," said Mr.. Olsen slowly, GAY
bane poor Swede farmer, but Ay
shall give you two dollars"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
oo,Ncs THE COUNTRY OVER

~
David Adams, aged so, was found
dead i'm his bed at New Castle.
Nicholas county farmers are OF
fering as high as $4 per day for to-
bacco settlers. ,
Palmer Whey, aged &c, died at
Frankfort from the effects of having
both legs cut off by train.
The United Daughters of the Cor
rcderacv of Client bought $500
worth of liberty Loan bonds.
Charles Douthtt was convicted at
Georgetown of the murder of Vernon
Simms. his neighbor, and given the
death penalty.
The War department has called for
10000 additional recruits in order
to FIJI the regular army to war
strength before June 80.
K G.. Pulliam, of Lexington. has
taken $50. 900 worth of Liberty Loan
Bonds Mcrrick Lodge. |. O. q. F., OF
the same city, has taken $4,000.
Rev. Melvin F. Brown, for years
a preacher in Boyd and Greenup
counties. diod from injuries received
i'm an accident on the BIC Sandy
train.
Miss Puth Law flew from Bartles-
vile. Okla. to joplin, a distance OF
1IS miles. in so minutes. She drop
ned Liberty bond literature over the
Intervening country.
r. c. Stoll, of Lexington, has been
appoi0ted by Gov. Stanley as char
man of the committee to recommend
a successor to JUDGE u. S. Barker
as president of the University OF
Kentucky.
H9vre. France. special says that
500 of the 1000 Belgian citizens IN
termed in a German camp near Leub-
beck have died of starvation and the
condition Of the survivors is descrlb-
ed as pitiahle.
Aguas WYNN. black trotting more
owned by Richmond Turlev, OF Mt
Sterling. was struck by Chesapeake
e. Ohio train ard killed. She was not
orIy . fast mare, but was highly
bred. She was valued at 800.
Information, on which criminal
proceedings may be predicated, must
he fled in Circuit Court DURING the
term. the Court Of Appeals said. al
frming the Pulaski Circuit Court IN
the case of the Commonwealth
against J c. Burge.
Lova1 Russian forces in the army
Of the front have won a notable
victory in their first clash with dis
1oval racifsts. Mutinv in three regl.
ments was uuelled when surrounded
by lovalist troops and the ring
loader taken prisoner
Control Of exports was given the
Government when the Senate tina llN
arproved the Administration Esplo-
roco Pill with its embargo clause
The measure now sent the President
for his SIGNATURE puts into the ny
ecutive's hands n weapon by Whlcf
If is intended to ston supplies from
crterivr Germany through neutral
countries.
Another American vessel, the
armed oil steamer Petrolite, of 3,7lt
tons. has fallen victim to o German
submarine. Twenty men from hel
have been landed. Two of the steam
er's boats gre missing, consular ad
vices reaching Washington state
there were thirtv-eight men in the
Petrolite's crew. including ten Amer
leans. when she left New York.
King Constantine. of Greece, ha'
abdicated in favor of his second son
Prince Alexander. as a result OF
demand by the Entente Allies. Ac
companied by the Crown Prince
Constantine probably will embark al
once on a British warship for Swift
erland. proceeding by way OF Italy
Allied troops have occupied Elassona
without resistance and there nave
been no disorders at Athens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
FIXING FOOD PRICES

Fixing food prices is something
that like a two-edged sword. cuts both
WAYS. The farmers are pretty gener-
allv up i'm arms against the measure,
and for the very good reason that
they are neither the sinners nor the
hcnefc;3ries Of excessive prices as a
rule. The trouble is not with the far
mers but with the men higher un,
and the fellow the government should
oct after. and place behind prison
bars, if necessary is the man who is
constantly cornering the food sup
plies. ard specuating in the neces-
saries of life. The farme" has right
to fair return for what he raises,
and the ultimate consumer needs to
be protected from the speculative
sharks. Hoover appears 20 be the
right mar. in the right place. He at
times uses strong language BIT as N
the case e my Uncle Toby the
recording angel, when he flies up to
heavens cnancerv, drops tear on
the words and they are blotted out
forever When he took charge of the
Belgian rc'ef, it was in a chaotic
condition; money and fOCds.ut were
both wasted through ignorance and
inexperience. but he soon brought
order ous Of chaos, and his manage
ment was such as to win commenda-
lion from al Europe. The task con-
fronting him here, while more eX-
handed. end covering more territory,
has not r, ached the acute stage that
confronted him in Belgium; and that
he will b, able to handle il in and eff
ficient manner, more can doubt who
are acquainted with his work in that
dcsolattl, war stricken country
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
PAINT LICK

Our community regrets to lose our
popular physician. DR., w. l.. Car
man He left this week to join the
Medical Corns.
The l.. e. n. railroad has been i'm
proving their telephone lines by put
tho in new poles.
Miss Ida Gailv has been elected as
one of the grade teachers.
We are glad to report that our
County Board of Education has de-
cided TO build an additional room to
our school building. There will be
three rooms added. The second story
will be used by the principal for rec
itstions.
Rev. C. S. Ellis has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. A. V. Huyler. of New York, is
the quest of Mr.. Woods Walker and
family.
Miss Stella McWhorter will teach
At Fort Thomas this fall
At meeting of the Patriotic So
ciety, it was decided to have a caE-
merry established here. Mr.. Thompson
Burnam has offered one of his build
ings here to be used in this industry.
The recent rains have given the
farmers an opportunity to set out
their tobacco ard potatoes. Corn and
oats are looking fine.
II. l.. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Treadwav attended the Berea
Commencement last Wednesday.
Mr. James N. Denny, one Of GUY
retired and prosperous farmers. at
tended the Berea Commencement
last Wednesday and said he had rot
heen to Berea in fifty years. He was
delighted with his visit and noted the
wonderful improvement in so many
years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice For Stanford
Readers

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the dailv misery of back
ache. pains about the hips. blue, ner-
vous spells. dizziness and kidney and
bladder disorders. hopeless of relief
because she doesn't know what is the
matter.
It is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
TO the sex" Often when the kidneys
get congested and inflamed. such
aches and pains follow. Then HELM
the weakened kidneys. Don't expect
them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
rraise of thousands of women. They
we endorsed at home-Read this
Stanford woman's convincing state
ment: 81,
Mrs. ]. S. Good. Logan St, Stan
ford, SAYS: ga constant hackache
brought me down so / could not do1
my Homework. I could get no relief
dav or night and ct times | could
scarcely move. | had nervous head
aches and the action of my kidneys
caused me much ANNOYANCE. MY
limbs and feet were swollen and SC
sore ! could hardly stand. Doan'S
Kidney Pills which I got at the LIN
coin Pharmacy relieved the back
ache and other symptoms OF kidney
trouble" >,
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy
oct Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Good had. Foster-MilburII
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. 4o-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15

AS a means of public health edu-
cation the National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF Iuper-
culosis has had a number of plays
written by teachers and other com
natnnt social WORKERS. to be acted by
children. to teach the lessons of pure
air. wholesome food. and proper Nv,
ing. and visualize those things that
must be avoided These plays, 10 IN
number. can be had for small cost
nv ADDRESSING the Association at 100
Fast 22nd Street. New York City
Community Centres churches.
schools and civic organization are
asked to make use of them. The As
ISOLATION has also prepared health
charts for the school room. which
show in the simplest and easiest way
the rules to be observed to insure
GOOD health and its blessings. These
can also he had for a small sum and
the State Board Of Tuberculosis
Commissioners at Frankfort heartily
commend their use.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
A THROUGH" RUN

In the shake-up to follow the
change in trains on the @. & C. Capt.
Rem d. McGraw will be Given one OF
me through runs from Cincinnati TO
Somerset. He has had CHARGE of the
Blue Grass Special ever since that
nopular train was put into service
Now that it is to be discontinued
Capt. McGraw will be given the other
run. He is the senior conductor on
the road.-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
EIGHT FOR SHERIFF IN DAVIES

Davies county is another in which
there is lively contest on for sher-
if in the August primary, eipht we'll
known democrats being lined up for
the party nomination. The field is
made up of Drury Smeathers. Arthur
Lashbrook. R c. Calhoun, j. M. Ger
teisen. John NJ. Rudy. Ike Winstead;
G. A. Jet and James l.. Howard. and
the contest is the talk of the primary
camuaign. As each candidate has a
Good following an interesting finish
IS expected on August A.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-15
ABE LINCOLN TROPHIES

Another relic of Lincoln's youth is
. rail split by him which was part of
the fence around his fathers log cab
in near Decatur, H., in 1880. and
which was removed from the fence
nv Gov. Oglesbv in 1860. The old
Bible on which Lincoln, as a lad of
o wears wrote his name. is also pre-
served. And. in Missouri, thew cher
ish an ak used by young Abraham
when a woodchopper.