davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
DEATHS
AIOJZY KIOSKI.

Alojzy Kloski, 3 years old, 22O5
w. Smith St, died al his home here
Saturday morning at 4:3O o'clock.
after an illness OF two months. He
was born In South Bend April %,
1908. and had always resided here.
Besides his mother, three brothers,
Edward. Frank and John. and a
sister. Anna, survive.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the St.
Stanislaus' church, Rev. Roman
Marciniak officiating. Burial will
be made at st. Joseph cemetery. The
body may be viewed from Sunday
noon until the time of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Husband Says He Was Forced TO
Sweep and Wash.

Saturday was the lightest
Judge George T. oru-S saturday morn
ing divorce court since the opening
of the Dece .1ber term. only one de-
cree being granted. Dale SHERMAN
charged that his wifes mother was
given too much authority in running
the affairs of the house and he was
granted a divorce from GLADYS Sill
herman. He said that his wife quar-
relied with him constantly and that
he was forced TO do the sweeping
and washing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
TWO FAIL TO QUALIFY
Guardsmcn Are Refused Places i'm
the Regular Army.

Two former members OF Co. f.
third Indiana infantry who enlisted
recently at the local army recruit
ing station. have been rejected at
the Columbus barracks, Columbus.
O.. because of minor physical de-
fects which escaped the eye of the
south Bend recruiting officer.
The men are George Foster and
Earl Troutwine of this city. De-
fective teeth is given as the cause
Of Fosters rejection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

the WOman's Dining club. of which
Miss Wolf is a charter mem Der.
There viii be places for 20, includ-
ing members and guests i'm the
wedgewood room Of the hotel.
The Old Friends club dinner was
held last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Hilton Hammond. col
Lincoln way w. They were assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. George w Phillips.
There were covers for IS guests at
one long table conferred with clusters
OF pink and white roses. Smaller
bowls OF the roses were placed at
either end of the table The evening
was spent informally at cards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
SOCIETY MEETS.

The Children of Mary OF St. JO-
seph's hall held their monthly
meeting at the hall Friday evening.
During the evening installation OF
new officers took place with Miss
Genevieve billiard acting as install
ing officer. Those installed were
Miss Genevieve Winkler. president;
Miss Catherine Reynolds. vice pres
ident; Miss Bertha Davies. secretary.
and Miss Louise AdelspeEger. treas
urer Plans were made for a val
entine party 10 De held at the hall
on Feb. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
INFRINGE LICENSES.

Fred Ortman. teamsteri Florence
Kaufman.
Charles Walton. chauffeur. Nina
Ortmsn
Raymond Gravel. rubber worker.
Mishawaka. Irma Speybroeck. Aiish-
wak2-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Sweet Mullins.
Coffee.
Dinner.
PURGE of Lima Beans.
Roast Duck
Baked Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Waldorf Salad.
Baked Apple Ice Cream.
supper.
Herring Salad.
Cookies.
Chocolate.
Apple and Pineapple Pie.
Breakfast.
Sweet Muffins-Mix two eggs. one
cup of milk. two cups Of -four. half
a cup of sugar, and two tablespoons
Of baking powder. Bake in a quick
oven 20 minutes.
Dinner.
PURGE Of Lima Beans-Cover half
cup Of dried lima beans with cold
water. Boil until tender, adding
more water if necessary. Mash
through a coarse sieve, add the sea-
soning and half a cup OF water. Re-
turn TO the fire and boU one minute
longer.
Dinner
Roast Duck-Ffn the duck with a
dressing made of equal parts Of
chopped apples and bread crumbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Mrs. Z. J. Stauffer. POS Dubail
av.. entertained the Mayfiower club
Friday at an afternoon OF 500, there
being guests for three tables. Mrs.
StaEner Mrs r. r. Culver and Mrs.
Martin Beach won the favors. Re
freshments were served from the
tables. Mrs otto Larson, SIS River
side dr.. will have melbers Of the
club as guests F'eb~2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Miss Elinor Wolf who is leaving
for New York city on next Thurs
day. will be honor guest al a 1880
o'clock luncheon Monday at the
oliver hotel given by members Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

HAIR BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSH
ES. and CLOTHES BRUSHES. spe-
cal Bargains at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Members OF the Women's Mission
airy society OF the First Presbyterian
uual thimbie Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs J. r. Birdseu. 511 W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

major league career. begun in 1895.
IL is said that Lajoie is 70 manage
the Toronto International league
club. JOB which pleases him very
much. and in which Lajoie says he
will take a great amount Of inter
est. Lajoie made his first big league
appearance with the Phillies at the
Polo Grounds, New York. in 1896
His first time at the bat ne drove
out 4 tremendous home run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Colfax av., with Mrs W. w. Austin,
Mrs : L Kilmer. Mrs. w b. Slower
and Mrs. a. c. Graham assisting.
The guests were entertained with
four selections by the Booker T.
Washington school quartet. Refresh
ments marked the close Of the aft
ernoOn. The thimble was the larg-
est and most pleasant affair given
by the church recently.
Forty-fve members OF the Ladies
Aid society of the First Baptist
church were entertained Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. James
Findlator. 1859 Yukon av. She was
assisted by Mrs. Persons division
Of the society. During the social
afternoon the guests were enter
tanned with a whistling solo by Miss
Hannah Auer. The next meeting Of
the society Will be held Feb. 10 at
the home OF Mrs. Melvin Sperny.
513 E Broadway.
:.
Mrs. c. 4. Thornburg. $50 Ma
rietta st, was hostess on Friday
afternoon 10 the Wanita Sewing cir
Gle memb beers and three invited
guests. At the close OF the social
afternoon Of needlework there were
light refreshments served by the
hostess. on Feb. the club will
meet with Mrs. NJ. Fisher. 1875 :.
Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

The Neigh borhood circle was en-
tertained by Mrs y. r. Ransberger.
1881 Allen St, Friday. The after
noon was spent informally with
sewing Dainty refreshments were
served Mrs. Verne NanDusen. 1929
~ Allen St. will act as hostess TO
the members Feb. ..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
GOOD PRICE FOR HERFoRps

~OOD = AS4SN VA 14Al1S4 O1N21O
Grand Forks, Feb. 14.-That the
herfords bring among the best prices
for cattle is the opinion Of NV. Lin
well of Northwood, who has just re-
from South st. Paul where he
disposed of some very fine Herfords
and for which he received a very good
According to a statement made
to a representative of the North Da-
kota Development League Press Bur-
eau at Grand Forks, MI. Linwell has
probably tho best herd Of white faced
Herford steers, enc lot OFF, 1-2 years
old bringing 1880 each and the other
lot 1 1-2 years old selling for SIG each;
and this after AZ hours without feed
on account of bsing snow bound on the
way to market. In an interview, Mr.;
Linwell said:
"These steers were fed on straw and
hay up to December 19, after which
they were fed 90 pounds Of silage il
addition to the hay and straw ration
Herefords need less care and feed thar
other breeds and are especially con
stituted for this climate, having heav,
oily hair. I believe in diversified
farming as this year Of crop failure
gives me sufficient means to put: il
another crop without inconvenience o.
going into debt.
pa ty to >,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

1iot m~aii6ItaSiined III NUN psriod sg Of
@ssyenI na,bffdt1lis,, anaa t III a excuse given
That they were unable to getteachers.
Now, if it is impossible to get teach
ers at $50 . month, which is the rate
at which teachers have been hired in
some counties, !! believe higher wages
,shlioauulldsbe paid. andI amssatisfied that
;4u!od lie lo1 pssrsx sIsSss8sssAAs usqA
where teaching Is q paying business,
there will be no trouble getting teach
era. Such an excuse as being unable
to get teachers will not. be considered.
for an instant. The law is upon the
statute books.
ut IS the duty Of the states attor-
ney and myself to isee that thelaw,,sss.
are enforced and ] consider It as
much your duty toSnotify III when
any Of these children are Delinquent; as
it is for us men who have charge Of
the enforcement Of the law to enforce
it." !,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
xorzcz
OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Nm ronrrArr Conr
IN VI fohE-
CLOSURE SALE.
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN That
that certain mortcaoe exec,,ted and
delivered bv n. A. McKinnon and Ber-
TcK;nnon 70 Moth
ern State Rank. Of CranS sFor3Es n. D..
~nsortoaeee dateS Tia isf Gf1 II AZ,
afsat' 1911 and 6lsd for secSrd in,tSe
ess;ce of * Rae;sfsr II 'nssas ~
County of4Ramsev and STATE Of. Norfh
HaEota On fha i3fh dav. of :Jannarv.
1912 and recordei - Rook r. 81
tatsPAgei 1Bl, viii be- fore
closed sREsa sale Isef the premises in
srch mortgage and hereinafter de-
seflDed. at tle irons door g the Court
G"sntv ~ Ps,oasy AND 49, ~ Nh
Hak 81 th as IS, ss d doa g 9sn, o,elock s. q
1o11 * ss4;sfv ~ en,c,,nt d,,a nnon
M, nxs' .fSass u, ~ ~ ~ - sssls n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

Significant developments MATERIAL
lied in the North Dakota board Of
gents controversy when Governor Fra
xier issued an order declaring vacant
an memberships of the state board $of
regents. The governors action WAS
based on an opinion from Attorney
General LANCER holding the appoint.
mepts were made illegally two years
Ego. Governor Frazier played hts
trvmp card after the senate had Re.
fused 10 confirm his ava nominations
to the board.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
TUBERCULOSIS SAVES
MAN FROM THE CHAIR
FIRST DEATH FROM NATURAL
CAUSES IN SING SING DEATH
HOUSE.

ossining, N. Y, Feb. 14.-The state
will not take the life of John Carni-
vale murderer. Tuberculosis last night
anticipated death in the electric chair,
it was learned at Sing Sing prison to-
day.
Records available at Sing Sing in
dictate Carnivale is the first mar to die
from natural causes in the death
house. q
Carnivale was under sentence of
death for killing Michael Carrano in
Brooklyn, in a quarrel over a woman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
SCHOOL LAWS
COME NEXT
ISSUES. STRINGENT INSTRUC.
TONS TO STATE COUNTY SUP
ERTNTENDENTS.

Bismarck, N. D. Feb. 12.-Attor-
General LANCER is about to enter
upon another phase of his,campaign of
strict enforcement Of laws on the sta
tute book. s
He is determined that the compul-
ssoryF education laws bbee' observed, and
10 that. endshasssent d letter to- al11
county aupezintenients of schools to-
.reportythe aen1eilneui M the schools Of
various counties, and these will be
checked up sHiEk5thess school census.
This gives.StAe number Of children
attending school, and efforts will be
made to locate those not in school.
States attorneys will receive instruc-
tions to goSafter parents Of children
kept at home
The attorney general discovered
younug men who already had cast
their first vote in the state who were
never q day in school, and found other
cases where parents send their chill
dren on alternate days or have them
alternate weekly, 50 one-haf the
youngsters of a family are at home
all, Of the time. The attorney general
has found as high as Is per cent Of
the children Of school age in some Of
the counties are delinquent in the mat
ter Of attendance.
In his letter addressed to the school
superintendent the attorney general
says:
"Your laws / deem none Of greater
importance than that which compels
the attendance of al children Of school
age in our public schools. Under the
law, it is your duty to make complaint
before the states attorney Of children
Of school age not in school. I ask you
to make q complete list of all children
not in school who should be there, and
submit the same to the states attor-
ney. I wishayou would have a per-.
sonal talk with the states attorney and
make arrangements whereby you can
find out why children are not. to
school, with legal excuses should be
Immediately syseat TO school, and il the
parents or guardians refuse to send
them, they ih0aldsbe arrested and se-
verely dsalt&with.
TT has been called to my attention
from some counties that schools are
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

N4yNM lQss.At. 6nQW8f 9M1y gL19A lAyIsaa0s
Htailtsese lots were sold for linn NSia6lirnia.
Now, as YOU must zee, Tie record
ftialiownsl that the tax deedwas void be-
cause Of the three fatal and obvious
defects. To make title under q tax
deed there must be q compliance with,
OH the requirements sofati,e istatute Il
regard to the assessments the levy 81
tttllise tax, the Gale, and notice Of sale,
IT, redemption notice and the making
of the tax deed.
5ss..5 The Devils Lake Case.
Robinson, j. Thissiisan,IS opinion for
The specific performance Of q listing
land contract. The plaintiff is an ir-
espoisible nonresident corporation
and it never put up = dollar on the
contract. That alone is quite enough
toEshow that the plaintiff has no stand
iIng in . court Of equity.
The land contract is in the form Of
q sharp listing agreement, such as a
party may be induced to sign when he
Is tricked or ,hypnotized, OF when he
has taken leave Of his senses. The
defendant agrees 10 lit for sale with
an irresponsible nonresident corpora
ton, 900 acres Of land in Benson couln-
ty, at the net price Of $25 an acre, in
Guiding q complete farming outfit, and
to give the plaintiff the exclusive right
Of sale or purchase for seven months.
Terms Of sale, $4,000 cash and bal
ance in five years, with interest. The
contract was dated April 9Th, 1915,
and by its terms it purports to give the
exclusive right Of sale or purchase for
seven months. The answer AYERS that
it was q part Of the Listing, contract
that the sale, if any, must be consuim-
mated before July, 1916 and it was so
understood by 10th parties-and such
appears to be the fact-and that on
July LIST, 1915, the plaintiff requested
an extension for three days. That
several extensions were granted until
the time Of harvesting. Z, 80
It appears that after the defendant
had harvested q crop to the value OF
about $4,000, the plaintiff makes .
tender Of $4,000 and asks for the
crop and the farming outfit, consisting
Of a large amount of personal proper.
ty. Of course Judge c. H. Butts vverr,
Justly found against the plaintiff. Thu
case will not bear any discussion. Oh
viously, il has no equity and no merits
Indeed q party wis ash, = court o
equity IS enforce such a deal well de
serves to be sent to jail for contempt
The judgment Of the district court j
affirmed, with costs Of both courts"
If such decisions were general
published and read, farmers woul
learn better than to sign such snid
contracts, aind shAtpsrs would lear
better than to. expect the courts to al
their nefarious schemes. ;.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

FOR SALE: Two registered Holstein
bull calves, eight and fifteen months
old Fine individuals from worlds
record breeding stock. Write for ped.
.igree and prices. MAX E. KRUGER,
Soft Crary, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

Parcels Post your pipes to Dawson's
Pipe Hospital. We fit stems to all
kinds. Don't throw your old pipe
away-Dawson's Billiard Hall, De
wills Lake, N. D. 1T.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

WANTED: Good girl for general
Homework. Apply to Mrs. E. M.
Crazy, Seventh street, or address
Mrs. N, NJ. Van Osdel, Edmore, N.
I .. CIT
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15
WAN IS

Apprentice girl wanted to learn
millinery trade. Write or call at the
Betty Brink Millinery Store, Devils
Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-02-15

For Sale or will trade for land; A
modern nine-room house in good To-
cation in Devils Lake, good barn for
10 head horses, water route in con-
nection. viii sell right or trade for
improved farm land. %. J. HolbeclkI,
Devils Like, N. Oak. 516.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
SYMBOL UNTOUCHED BY WAR
Lion Of ST. Mark Has Escaped De-
struction, Though Hand of Time
Has Been Heavy on 1t.

The lion of st. Mark still stands.
Curiously enough, while utmost pre-
cautions have been taken to preserve
the edifices and monuments of Venice
against the ruthless hand of the avn
ator this symbol of the republic, one
of the chief artistic and historical glo-
ries of the city, still poses on its col
sandbag, masonry shield, or wooden
covering to guard it from harm.
The lion of st. Mark long has been
an interesting relic, source of some
speculation and an endless amount of
historical legend more or less anthem
tic. There is a tradition that when
Napoleon carried it to Paris there
were diamonds in its eyes. They were
really white agates, faceted.
1t Is conjectured that the lion may
of some Assyrian palace centuries be-
fore it became the symbol of the Vene-
tan patron saint, st. Mark. The head,
except for the crown, the name, and
the larger part of the body and legs,
except the claws, are much older than
other portions of the figure. The wings
and paws are of much later date.
while the rump part and the tail are
restorations executed after the lion
had been sent back from Paris early
in the last century.
The lion is in a condition that care
is required even under ordinary condi-
tons to prevent its disfntegration.
There are rents and assures through
out the body, and the portions are held
together by iron rivets that have rust
ed away. Many initials mark the metal,
presumably engraved by artists EN-
ployed in various RESERVATIONS.
The Lion of st. Mark could be de-
stroyed with little effort. 1t has sur
vived the chances of war to the pres
ent.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16

farmers are rot receiving more ad-
Y ,ntagvous price.
Whea the plans about TO be carried
into effect by The New Engiand ASA
cistion materinlizs the stu ation VIII
b. on a more equal fooling II not en-
tirrIy reversed. The association viii
make the contracts for its memoefs.
IL can 20 into the market and say 10
the contractor, awe have So much
milk 10 SELL" ttnd ii Will doubtless
be big proporlion of the milk pro-
duced in New England for already
Nj aine, New Hampshire snd Vermont
are well organized and Massachusetts
and Connecticut will oe before Feoru
ary 22nd,l "what will you give us for
our producl?n This situation, il is
readily seen, is much more advantag
eous TO The producer. A contract pro
viding profit will have to De made
or other means of disposing of the pro.
duct will be sought by the association.
Those who have Investigated the
present plan believe that the day has
come when the farmer is To get profit
ON the milk he produces and when the
dairying industry will return 10 its
place of importance and prominence
on the farms of Windham county and
New England.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
General

Petrograd newspapers warned small
neutrals in Europe against entering
the war and expressed approval OF the
stand taken by South American ma
tons.
John ]. Mitchell, United States mar
shall, ordered an examination of the
North German Lloyd liner kron.
prirzessin Ceci.ie. whose machinery
was found to have been damaged after
the vessels seizure in civil proceed
ings.
At present there are sevt mtg YES
sells flying the German and Austrian
flags lying in American ports. They
are valued at hundreds of millions.
The Philippine Senate adopted .
bill introduced by Manuel L. Juezon.
president of the Senate. authorizing
the organization OF Philippine army
division of $4,000 men In accordance
with the National Defense Act.
James B. Halg. Jr., former cashier
of Fort Lee National Bank of New
Jersey, pleaded guilty to one of three
counts in the indictment found
against him and was sentenced to five
years in the Federal penltentiary at
Atlanta
Fire damaged the plant OF the Brew
ster Cocoa Co, at Jersey City, at a
loss of s25o,o00.
Comptroller Of the Currency reports
that aggregate resources Of national
banks exceed by $1,000, 000.0 900 the
combined resources oil all the great
hanks of issue Of principal countries
of the world.
Putnam patriot., 1917-02-16
WASHINGTON

The Senate voted to take immediate
action on the IA conspiracy bills in
tended to prevent spying and protect
property, including foreign ships, now
In United States ports.
Congress by a majority OF IA adopt
ed a resolution urging the President
to obtain the withdrawal OF the Ameri.
can forces in Nicaragua.
Rear-Admiral Peary sent memoir
ial to President Wilson asking that a
new force of hydro-aeroplanes for the
protection of the American coasts be
created without delay.
The House Interstate Commerce
Commission favorably reported the
Adamson railway bill.
Pensions averaging $24 month for
some 500 former members OF the Lie
Saving Service disabled in the line OF
duty are proposed in bill passed by
the Senate 1t now goes to the House.
immigration bill passed over the
Presidents veto by the Senate.
Measure therefore becomes law.
State Department warns in vain OF
danger of disturbing relations with
Japan over the Asiatic exclusion
clause.
A nationwide campaign was launch
ed by the George Washington Me-
mortal Association to raise $1,00O,00O
between now and Feb. % to erect
memorial building to George Wash
ington
Virginia received permission from
the Supreme Court of the United
States to institute mandamus proceed
lngs against West Virginia to enforce
early payment of s14000.000, decreed
to be West Virginia's share of Vir-
ginias 1861 debt.