davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

Pr. Minnick was very kind 20 us
boys this week. lie opened ths
sym" for Us Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
ROOM TWO.

tkAftM = " "
We have finished our farm scene
uu the sand table.
Mary Christmas had the ueatest
gpeiNng papers last week.
We are enjoying The library books
sent 20 US.
Miss Stuber is reading Peter
Pan" 90 us.
Joseph Horv5th. Elizabeth Tore
v.isld and MARY Christmas have tho
most credits iu arithmetic
ROOM FOUR.
We have made black eats and
pumpkin faces which are 20 decor
ate our room
We had perfect attendance Mon
day.
Frank HOrvath entered this room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

The Muessel school children had
their second incubation Wednesday.
Muessel school will have a pa
patriot cantata on the evening of
Nov. %.
KINDERGARTEN.
we had two caterpillars in our
room. and they have spun their CO.
cOons
The children have been taking
walks and bring leaves back TO the
school room.
ONE-B.
indians. Do we know them in
one-B: Well I guess, Indian
cradles rugs. posters. etc. we find
in every available spot in the room.
The one-B children have surely en-
Joyed their Indian study this week.
Joscelyn Kavanaugh has left our
room for a couple of weeks as she
is visiting her grandmother.
ONE-A.
Mrs. George FISHER visited one-A
On Wednesday.
We are going to weave imitation
Indian blankets next week.
The one-A's had Ia perfect spell
ing papers last week.
TWO-B.
The two-B's and two-A's are max
ing Halloween posters.
Thirty nine two-B's had A plus in
spelling for the entire week.
TWO-A.
W. had pumpkin faces on our
spelling papers.
THREE-B.
Charles Williams has been absent
because Of illness
our color charts turned outavery
we'll
sixteen children were inocuIated
yesterday
THREE-A.
Dick wellington. Louis Ameck.
oliver Nemeth. William Rinel and
Geraldine Smabedisseu were absent
this week.
Edith Mann was operated on at
the hospital last week.
FOUR-B.
seven children had their second
incubation last week.
FOUR-A.
Robert Arnold entered the four
q this week
The highest arithmetic standings
rre Dorothy LetznersSi. Nina Pr
per. Elizabeth Holland.
Bernard Kilgore has withdrawn
ON account OF typhoid fever.
FTNE-B.
The dve-Bs are having "a Eeog-
raphy test
FIXE-A
The nve-A boys are M >iug flags
Of the different nations out of color
cd paper and hanging them around
the room.
While the boys do this the girls
nre sewing boomers
SIN-B.
The Librarian from the public IL
Irary was here Monday.
The ix-B's just 1nished their
geography test
Leland Bestile and Josephine sal
1ust returned from a Ions absence.
SIN-A.
The six-A's arc having a Eeog-
raphy test
SI~NEN-A
The children of the seveu-A nm
ished their color charts last Friday
and viii begin making hand-painted
lunch sets on table oiicloth
The girls made cheese fondu in
domestic science Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
ONE-B

Indians. Do we know them in
One-B? Well I guess. Indian
cradles. rugs. posters. etc. we find
in every available spot in the room.
The one-B children have surely en-
Joyed their Indian study this week
Joscelyn Kavanaugh has left our
room for couple of weeks. as she
Is visiting her grandmother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
OLIVER SCHOOL

julius Van Huencke and Manus YarEo.
Editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
KINDERGARTEN.

we had two caterpillars in our
room. and they have spun their CO.
COOns.
The children have been taking
walks and bring leaves back TO the
school room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred Metzser and Ella Jergensen.
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

The Muessel school children had
their second incubation Wednesday.
Muessel school will have a pa
patriot cantata on the evening of
Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
ONEA.

Mrs. George FISHER visited One-A
On Wednesday.
We are going TO weave imitation
Indian blankets next week
The one-A's had 10 perfect spell
ing papers last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

The one-B's in room one are
making Indian cradles and study
ing Indian Life.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
RATE ADVANCE CASE
 |S COMPLETED
lRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON Nov 17.-Taking of testimony in the hearing of the 15 per cent advance freight rate case before the interstate commerce commission was completed today with the intro duction of witnesses by shippers in an effort to show that the financial con- dition of the railroads is not as ser ious as had been contended and that an increase in freight rates now IS un warranted.
 The principal witness was Clifford Thorne. who gave an exhaustive re- view of statistics prepared by the ship pers, tending to show that railroad securities had not declined as much as some others, and that earnings of the thirty eight eastern roads interested already had exceeded $60,000,000 since January 1 the estimates the railroad gave of their earnings for 1917 when tho case was heard earlier in the year.
 Representative of southwestern cat tie interests testified that an increase in rates even in eastern territory only would work hardship on the industry which they said has been abnormally bad for the raisers for two years. Ed ward C. Lassiter who raises cattle on a large scale in Texas stated that the cattlemen who shipped to the middle western markets would be affected by the rates in the east because the pack CTS would consider the increased trans portation cost in purchasing.
 Sam Cowan, representing the Ma tional Livestock shippers protective association read telegrams from cattle men saying their situation was serious hecause of the drought and hish cost of feed One from Ike T. Prior, presi- dent of the American Cattle raisers' association, stated that the supply of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
MINNESOTA WINNER
 IN HI)NE GRIDIR0lI

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. IT, Minnesota celebrated homecoming day with a 33 to Q victory over Chi cago.
 Using intricate shifts and fake for nations, the Gophers battered gaps in the opposing line and shot through Lampi, Arntzon and Carol for con sistent gains. Chicago was never able to break through the Gopher barrier for material gains and for the most Maroon plays were muddled before they were well under way.
 Higgins, the big Chicago fullback played a good defensive game, but was slow in getting started with the ball. and usually was stopped.
 None of the six forward passes at tempted by Chicago connected. Three of Minnesota s nine passes were sue cessful and nerted a total of 48 yards.
 In last desperate attempt to score. the MaroOns hurled forward passes ill all directions early in the fourth period. One of these was intercepted and just before the whistle sounded Arntzen brought the record crowd to it's feet by flashing around the Maroon right end for the Gopher's final score
 Score by periods:
 Minnesota ..............1 B 6-33 Chicago ................0 0 G O. .
 Scoring: Minnesota - Touchdowns, Finn, Carroll, Arntzon ?, Kingsley Goal from touchdown: Hauser.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
MEASLES FOUND
 IN ARMY CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Detail re- ports of health conditions in national guard and national army camps for the week ending November 9, made public today shows measles and pneumonia predominating among the ailments which have laid men in the hospitals. The sick and injured rate in national guard camps was 33.9 per thousand and in the national army camps, 25.2.
 In the national army camps the same comparison prevailed except at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kas, which had A new cases of pneumonia and nine new cases of meningitis during the week.
 There is a considerable increase in measles at Camps Bureaguard and Doniphan. Thirty -four cases of pneu- monia were reported at Camp Wheeler and 39 at Camp Bowie. Camp Pike had 6S3 cases of measles and 76 pneu- monia Camp Jackson had 37 cases of measles. The measles cases are re- ported mild and the mortality rate from pneumonia low.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
SURPRISE NICHIGAII
 ELEVENIII CONTEST
 WITH PEIHNSY[VAN|A
Republican A.P. Leased wIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT, Penn svlvania gave Michigan a big surprise and defeated the western football eleven Is to 0. It was a bitterly fought game in winch good and bad football was mixed by both sides. The defeat was AIichigan's first this year, she having won all eight games previously played.
 uentathlen champion, was easily the hero. of the game. He scored ten Of Pennsylavania's points out - punted Nichisan's kicker and was in the thlck of nearly all plays. He made three field goals in five tries and also kicked a eoaI from touchdoWns. He was also a marvel in running with the ball.
 rPennsvlvania's goal at no time was seriously in danger. In the first two periods the teams were almost evenly matched what advantage there was being Pennsylvania s.
 During the second period Halfback Straus of Pennsylvania, and Quarter hack Weston of Michigan got into fight and both were banished from the game This was a serious loss for each team. and Michigan followers pointed to the fact that after their ouarterbaclls retirement the team dld not play with sustained power
 Genehach succeeded Weston and in the third period he fumbled in trying to nick up one of Berry's punts and 1 Pepnsylvania secured the ball on Michigan's ten yard line,
 Pennsylvania failed to gam anu Berry broke into the scoring by toelng a field goal from the 30 yard line. Be fore their period ended he kicked an other one.
 In the final quarter Berry tried a field goal rom mid-field against the wind and failed The play went Tor q touchdown. Michigan failing to gain and Wieman attempted a punt rom l his own ten yard mark and the ball ! was blocked, Cleary falling on It be- 1 hind the goal inc for a touch 1oWn. | Michigan then played loosely ana Just 1 before the game ended Berry klckeQ his third goal from the fifteen yaru i line. lid i 1,umerous forward passes were tired | during the game and only two at tempts wre successful. The lineup:
 -PennsyIvania Is = Positions: Van l Gfnlel. left end; Maynard, left tackle; ! CIearv left guard; Wray, center; Die- ter. right guard; Thomas, right tackle; 1 Miller right end; Bell, quarter back; Light, left half; Straus, right hah
 Berry. fullback.
 Michigan G-Positions: Goetz, left I end: Goodsell, left tackle; Culver left guard: Lambert, center; Fortune, right guard Weske, right tackle; Boyd, right end; Weston, quarter back; Co., hen, left half; Hanish, right half; Vie man, fuliback
 Score by periods:
 Pennsylvania ...........0 1O-16 Michigan ............-.0 0- I/ Peu7sx-Iva41ia scoring Touchdown l Cleary. Goal from touchdown Berry. Field goals Berry 3. Referee, Tufts, Brown; Umpire Fultz, Brown. Head 1 Hnesman, C00ney. Princeton; Field Judge Ol1eson, Lehigh. Time of periods 1 fifteen minutes each.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
C0L09ADO HGGIES VICTORIOUS DYER
 F0RT COLLINS il
1Reyubrcsn A. p. Leased Wlre]

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov 17.-A tumble of punt on his own ten yard line by SchieIe, Aggies' quarter back, iu the beginning of the fourth quarter of the Aggies- Colorado col Iege game here this afternoon, lost the game for the Fort Collins aggregation by a. score of To Q. N eldia. the little C. C. quarter, bounced on the fumbled ball and crossed the line fer a touch- down and Mimmack kicked goal.
 The game was played in the face of cold north wind and splitting snow and more than once the cold caused fumbles that worked hardships for both sides. During the first half of the game the Agsies outplayed the Tigers and the period ended with the ball in the Agsies' possession on the Tiger E yard line. The whistle saved the Tigers from what seemed like q certain touchdown.
 Again in the third quarter the Az gies started a march down the field and by a series Of three to five yard gains placed the ball on the Tiger one foot line with one down to go The Tigers line, which had been showing signs Of weakness, strengthened, how ever, and the Farmers were held for downs.
 Line up:
 Tigers, 7-F1egel. left end: Tucker, left tackle; W. Hughes. left guard; Thomas. center; Ainsworth, right guard; Brumfield, right tackle; Thomp- son, right end Weldie, quarterback; Mimmack. left half; Morris, full back Werner. right half.
 Aggies, -Klemmendson. right tao He: Warrington. right tackle: Bay, right guard. Strohlm. center; A. De meyer, left tackle, Grafton, left end; Kimmer right half; Michel, full back: NcMillan. left half back; Schiele quarterback; Peaslev, left guard.
 Summary: Touchdown, Weldie;
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
YALE FRESHMAN WIN
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 17.-Yale freshmen outplayed Harvard freshmen in their annual football contest and won IA to 0. Open field running by lay, the Yale back, brought a touch down for the visitors in the first period Win Humphrey, the Harvard fullback carrying the Ball most of the time, Harvard frequently got far into Yale's territory in the next two periods but fumbles and intercepted forward passes cost them score In the last period Dimes. the Yale half back snatched Q Harvard forward pass from the air and raced forty yards for the visitors second touchdown
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
NORTHWESTERN VICTORIOUS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-Northwestecn triUmphad over Iowa. p to 14, in a bit terIy contested football game. Chuck Laun. the Iowa fuflback, although suf- fering. from injuries, scored both of his teams touchdoWns. He entered the game with his head heavily band aged and was forced to retire in the fourth period, after being knocked un- conscious.
 EIingwood, the Northwestern left half plowed through the Iowa line for three touchdowus, and Aries scored the fourth. Both teams used forward passes with success.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
CORNELL LOSES

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Long for ward passes, perfectly executed; and the dashing work of the visitors back field, were responsible for Cornens de- feat by Fordham, 27 to 6. Only in the first period, which was scoreless, did Cornell offer any real opposition. Cor nell was within scoring distance sev- eral times, but was checked. Left half back Erwis was the star for Fordham. running 70 yards after She opening of the final period Right halfback Hoff- mans spectacular bunting was a fea- ture of Cornen's play.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

goul from touchdown, Mimmack: of ficials, referee. Courtney; umpire, Bansback; head linesman, Stutsman
 Subs; Tigers-E Hughes for w. Hughes; Weldie for Sheppard; Shep- pard for Morris; W. Hughes for Shep- pard. Aggies-Liebly for Klemmed- son; Soehling for Michel; Sweitzer for Doehling.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
NEBRASKA TRIUMPHS
TRepublioan A..P.Leased wirel

LAWRENCE. Kas., NOV. 17.-Ne- braska universitys football eleven won a l3 to 3 victory over the University of Kansas team. the latter crumpling be- fore the Nebraska onslaughts in the third quarter after having outplayed their opponents throughout rhe first half and led them in the scoring, 3 to 0 up to that time. The game was the second and last the Nebraskans will play with Missouri Valley conference teams and gives them clear cut title to the championship.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Ives this year would be forty per cent

calves this year would be forty per cent below normal
 Benjamin C. Marsh, executive secre- tary of the American committee on the high cost of living, filed a brief attack ing the proposed increase and suggest ing we have meatless days and wheatless days and it would not be in- appropriate to have some dividendless days"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
BARRETT IS STAR. Papt4t,iir7n A c eased NJire1

NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 1.-Two spectacular plays in the second period gave Cupid Blacks second district naval reserve team a II to 0 victory over the Harvard informal eleven. Charles Barrett. the former Cornell star now playing halfback for the navy team, ran 10 yards around left and on the next play hurled a forward pass 15 yards to lite who was stand ing behind the Harvard goal line.
 Soon after the next kickoff, Green the navy's right end, picked up a liar ward tumble and carried the ball 20 yards for the second touchdown.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
ENLISTED BALL PLAYER WEDS GRecublican A. D. Leased Nyire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-James Scott former pitcher for the Chicago American league baseball club, now enrolled at the United States reserve officers training camp at the Presidlo here, married Miss Harriet Cook here today The bride is sister of Mrs. George Weaver, wife of the White Sox infielder.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL WINS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov 17-In. diana used straight football to defeat Depauw, 8 to 0. Neither team played anything but line plunges and end runs until the second half started, when they unloaded their assortment of passes. Depauw tried 16 times for a total gain of 5 yards. Indiana eXperi- mented 13 times and netted total of 127 wards.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
NOTRE DAME TRIMS AGGlES. TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 17.-No tre Dame defeated the Michigan Az gies, g to 0. Straight football brought Notre Dame's touchdoWns. During the first half Quarterback Allison heaved many forward passes, only two of which were completed. One netted 40
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
GEORGETOWN WINNER

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 17-George- town University won the South Atlan- tic football championship here today by defeating Washington and Lee uni versity by 20 to F score.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
--77-t J-7-7-777----T------ AUCTION DAIRY HERD

Fine herd of .lairy cows at auction Monday, W. of Glendale. Ask Get br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

L. R. Smith Cattle Auction Monday, 3 miles W. of Glendale-Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
SCHOOL 0F MINES
 E ROUTED BADLY
 BY DENVER ELEVEIl
tReeubiiaan A. p. Leased wirel

DENVER Colo. Nov. 11.-A game tHat vas expected to be nip and tuck resulted n complete rogt for the Col orado Sclocl of Mines h1 the Denver University football eleven, Denver winning 5l to Q.
 Denver got the jump by means of a short hoot on the kick off. They got tre baH on this play and marched -+ralcnt to a touchdown within two minutes Cf inc start oi play A few minutes later after receiving the ball on kick off, the miners pashed their way Go DeuTer's one yard line A tumble lost them the ball From here or they seemed to lose heart and Den rer scored almost at will Line up: Denver ' t511 20 Mines l0) f.15.stett.. L.rdefho.m Boyd Hussel W -un CIoush Br.~ft Mechin Gacer8 Henbow I.rrsr. Coulter RrntsrI White Ardrav. rl Bailey Nrde~e G1 x. Schneider Gibson lEb C. Schneider Nalett fo Plttser
 Score by periods,
 Denver University ..---7 13 19 l2-51 Colorado School of Mo 0 o. 0
 TouchdoWus. Anderson, NIalett. Gib- son 8 Goals from touchdown, Len drum g. Substitutes, Mines: Bell for pittser Hardy for Mechln. G. Miller for T. Schneider, Pittser for H. Miller Clifford for Coulter Nulford for Ben bow. eanetr for Linderholm Den 1,-- Mason for Boyd. Bartlett for Ma Iotr Walker foi Andrews, Wyman for Gibson. Brandt for Wilson. Flint for LnNstejter. HEing for Mason
 Referee. CaffeT Fordham. LmpiTes: Glaze Dartmouth. Head lnesman, Scaaefor. Ohio state
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

yards. Stanley. tackle for Notre Dame, was carried off the field with a frac- tured ankle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
Peoples Forum

IN Appreciation Of The yirglnlan,
Editor Nireinian.
Sir,-G am an interested reader Of
n E3rxh1iar,, ana since reading yauF
excellent editorial and Dr. James
Cannors sublime communication
about The religious work in the army
camps in your issue today. feel
disposed to -~press my regard for
such Information Since the timely
appearing of The VIrRinian We have
known Of It's help 70 improve the af
fairs of our city and state and especi-
ally Of morality It's wonderfully IN
fuential aid in the accomplishment
OF statewide prohibition is evident
beyond contradiction and So far offec-
tive as to he regarded by the leeisla
tors of our government and other
states Al which deserve the graft
tudc Of Coneiderate readers Of our
worthy paper.
w A LAJGHON
r fCIuaaf7d- Kra Gnp+ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
CITY CAN IMPROVE
PETERSBURG Pix

CITY Engineer Rolling yesterday re
T0rref That The work of repairing and
improving the Petersburg turnpike for
distance Of ten miles fro mthe cor
porate limits e.ut toward Petersbure
could be done with the $40 600 pro-
posed as an appropriation by council
His report Indicated that the road
bed within the corporate limits is in
good condition. and that with some
scarifying. scraping and rolling the
road can be made in condition TO take
care Of traffic during the coming win
ter. The road viii not he permanent
declares the city engineer. nor Will 1
he so until composition Of block road
Is constructed on a good concrete
base. The city engineer recommends
to the administrative board that n
man who knows his business should
he employed to do the work with
large force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
LIBRARIES FOR FIGHTING MEN.

When the German army took the
acld each army corps had travelling
libraries as part Of its material Great
Britain and France have provided TT
reading matter for their soldiers.
through various organizations.
Through the appointment Of the tihra-
~ council by the secretary Of
war with Frank A. Vauderiip. presi-
don't Of the National City Bank Of
New York, as chairman, the American
task Of providing libraries takes on
an official character, though tho work
will be that entirely OF volunteers
Not penny Of tho money suhscrih-
ed viii he used I'm the expenses Of the
library campaign; that cost has been
met by private subscription The H.
hrarlos the books, the service VIII
no thc rif' Of the American people;
md I'm such a cause az this II were
we'll 10 remember that he gives twice
who gives quickly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
IL YOU KNOW r. II. KING
WRITE THE POSTM NSTET

The adjutant general OF Canadian
militia has written Postmaster Hay
Thornton asking aid of the Richmont
public in locating T. r. King, father
OF Charles King
Charles King when he enlisted ir
a Canadian command gave Richmond
as the address of L father bat
neither the CITY directory nor other
sources Of information at the dispose
OF the local poStoflice place the elder
King.
Tho communication does not indi
cate the reason for the search for tn,
father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-14
CITY TO RUSH WORK
ON NINTH STREET BRIDGE

A contract for lumber for work In
repairing Ninth-StFeet bridge tfret
BRIDGE amounting to S2,75l, was
yesterday awarded by the administra-
tive hoard. on recommendation OF
Commissioner Hirchberg to Cardoza
e HUBBARD. The contract specifies a
rebate of two and one-half per cent
for cash and the city viii take advan-
tage OF this.
According to report OF the city
engineer the bridge is in bad way
and, unless repaired at once. will have
tn be harricaded The board, has a
resolution before the finance commit
tee asking for. an appropriation for the
completion OF the repairs. which in
clude not only wood work. but iron
and steel as we'll 1t will also b