davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-06
TODAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League

National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
NEED PINCH HITTERS IN
~" WAR FUND EFFORT

Pinch hitters Will be needed in
some sections OF the state i'm order
20 swing the Y. NJ. c. a. army fund
campaign TO a successful close. Some
districts have already over-sub-
scribed while other districts, among
which is the South Bend district.
have been woefuliy slow in contrib
dting their shares
The city OF South Bend has con
tributed a total Of s3.6S7, Of which
S307 was procured yesterday The
district brought in $3,OO3.25 yester-
day. with a total Of s7.529 for the
campaign 20 date This leaves ap-
proximately $500 yet 10 be OBJ
tanned in these nine counties.
Five days OF the eight-day cam
paign have already passed. and the
goal set is vet more than $4,000
away Everyone is asked 10 help
bring the contest to a successful close
by doing their utmost 20 bring in
the amount required. which in In
Ciana is $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
EIGHT NURSES
GET DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Held at
First M. E. Church-Grad-
yates Served Three Years.

At the peal Of the organ two lines
OF pretty. young. smiling nurses
marched down the center aisles of
the First NJ. +. church Friday even
ing 10 their places in the front rows.
After three years of hard, honest
toll and with a valuable education
never 10 he regretted they were
ready TO be dedicated to the help
and service Of mankind and all suf-
fering humanity. The speaker Of
the evening, who was introduced by
Rev. e. a. Idppincott. was Miss
Elinor Thompson of Hull house.
Chicago.
Miss Thompson told of the real
value of a nurse and of the real
value OF social service. illustrating
with examples from the Hull house
Occupational department. The ad-
dress was closed by telling that thus
far in the nurses training a founda-
ton had been laid for much training
and that self control, means Of
adapting ones self 10 any circum-
stances had been learned
Rev. Lippincott told that the life
of the nurse was surely not an easy
one but one that is a mental and
physical eXertion and constant for
titude. 1t is a life of service first
and reward second.
Diplomas were presented 10 seven
young ladies who had completed the
three years course by Rev. Lppin-
colt, which was followed by the pre-
sentation Of the graduating pins,
which signified honor and trust, by
Miss Margaret Parker.
Those who were graduated were
Miss Hedwige Makielski, Miss Cert
rude Shennafie!d, Miss Blanche
Britton. Miss Lulu Lyons. Miss
Anna Erickson, Miss Emma Will
| liams and Miss Anna Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
Young Benedicts
Get Belling at
Hands of Friends

Hear We,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott, brides and
grooms OF last Saturday. received a
belling at the hands Of fellow en-
ployes Of Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Scott
Friday night An automobile parade.
headed by a grotesquely QUILTED car
and a brass band" filed up and
down the main streets The brides
and grooms were the center of at
traction.
Both young couples were married
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson at
the home of Mrs. Sam Fry. $40 Har-
Tison av., by Rev. NJ. g. Hunt. Mrs.
jackson was formerly Miss Ada
C-reening. AS 10 Mr.. SCOTS marriage
nothing could be learned from mem
bers of tie "belling party who felt
enough publicity had been given
the couples through the parade.
However, Mr. Jackson's father
laughed good humoredly at the joke
on his son and after giving out all
the required information said:
go TO it; tell the world; IL only
happens once"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
MISS GRESHAM.

Henrietta Crosman has been noted
for the vivacity which she has dis
played in the long list Of parts she
has played since she became prom
inent as a star In Getting Mar
ried", George Bernard Shaw's com
edy which will be presented in this
city at the Oliver theater on Monday
evening by William Faversham's all
star com bination, Miss Crosman
viii be seen as Mrs. George, the
sprightly Larry Mayoress, who has
string Of admirers constantly
dangling about her silken skirts.
Throughout all of her romantic ad-
ventures she maintains a semblance
at least, Of loyalty TO her husband
As she herself expresses the situa-
ton, "Other men may come and 60
but George goes on forever" Mr.
Faversham and Miss Crosman head
the all-star cast which includes
Charles Cherry. Hilda SpOng. Bums-
den Hare. John Harwood and Arleen
Hackett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
CENT ENIAN- CROOK
PLAY WILL THRILL

One of the best criminal-mystery
plays seen on the screen recently is
The Hunting of the Hawk" at the
LaSalle today. Adventure and sus-
pense abound and the author keeps
yoU guessing until the final scene is
shown. The climax comes with a
twist and a smash that is wholly un-
expected. The action is fast and
smooth throughout. There is like
ness to Under Cover" in the char
acters and situations and plot re-
wolves around a stolen necklace
William COurtenay has the leading
role and is a legitimate actor OF real
talent. He has a long record of sue
cesses back Of him and this photo
play lives up 20 the expectations OF
his fondest admirers. Marguerite
Snow, popular film player and re-
Gently chosen by George NJ. Cohan
as leading woman, plays an appeal
ing and artistic role. Musty Suffer
and his comedy capers are shown in
the extra reel.
Sunday. THE Desert Man" with
William Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
MISS KATHERYN PARIS.

News Times Special Service
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May 26.-
Miss Katheryn Paris of Honolulu.
II. l.. granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Pullen Of this city.
died Sunday morning at the Henrotin
Memorial hospital I'm Chicago after
two months illness. Her condition
became serious a few weeks ago and
her mother was cabled for Mrs.
Paris has been constantly at the
bed side of her daughter since her
arrival
Miss Paris, who was % years old.
was student at a Chicago school
OF expression. She was born I'm Hon
olulu where she received her early
education and has since been stu
dent in several of the schools in the
states. The bcdy viii he cremated
and taken by her mother 10 her
distant home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
Lingerie ShoW
Reveals Girls as
Fine Sean1stresse

A great many South Bend high
school girls stand a good chance Of
being model housewives if their
ability as seamstresses may be used
as a criterion. The Lingerie shop
a short three act fashion show pre-
scented at the high school aduitOr-
ium Friday afternoon gave the aud
fence an opportunity 20 witness the
work that has been done during the
school year by members Of the sew
ing classes.
The work is excellent Under
the direction of Miss Donna NJ.
Drew the girls have learned TO sew
properly and rapidly, 10 cut, TO fit
and TO use taste and economy in
buying their clothes. Four years
ago. when Miss Drew took up the
work in the high school sewing in
the domestic science department for
some time, but progress since that
time has been remarkable.
Shows Lingerie Shop.
The first act of the little display,
which included a bit OF dialogue.
showed a lingerie shop where fash
ionably gowneG young women came
t look about and buy the dainty
garments. The second act showed
work room and the last a garden
party, the prettiest scene of all.
Every gown displayed was made 10y
the girls and the lampshades. the
pillows, and the hats were included
in their handiwork. Dresses of all
descriptions were shown in the
promenade across the stage between
acts Of the different girls. each wear
ing her own costume, showing il of
with the ease and grace of a pro-
fessiOnal model.
This is the second of the fashion
displays, as that Of last year was
held in the Little theater and was
less pretentious affair After the
exhibition the garments were on dis
play in the auditorium. One par
ticularly striking suit was OF blue
green jersey silk made with a plait-
ed skirt. a lavender dress, worn
with a purple and white hat. was
also very attractive. A sport suit
pink striped and tan, vas another
Of the nifty outfits shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
THE RAILROAD RAIDERS.

Helen Holmes in two reels of her
sensational serial. The Railroad
Raiders. Stars and Bars. a two
reel Keystone comedy filled with
laughs. Mutt and Jeff'' in cartoon
comedy; The Roundup, a west
ern drama and Fun in a Laundry
a single reel comedy are today's
pictures at the Auditorium. Sundays
bill includes The Secret Of Fort
Valley, a western drama of The
American Girl" series; THE Ham
That Was. two reel comedy; The
Mirror Of Fear, one Of those clever
police reporter stories featuring
George Larkins and From Civilian
TO Soldier, a patriotic film. Eugene
Walters tremendous revelation of
the pitfalls which beset the path
way of women seeking theatrical
careers. The Easiest Way with
Clara Kimball Young in the leading
role. will be Mondays big feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
JAPAN WITHDRAWS GOLD
SUPPLY FROM THE u. S.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Treas-
ury officials engroSsed in the far
reaching program Of international
financing upon which this country
lately has entered today turned
their chief attention 20 the unex-
pected and somewhat disconcerting
discovery that for the past month
Japan has been withdrawing gold
from the United states at the rate
OF S15O.O0O.OOO 20 $500, 900. 600 a
year
Gold experts 70 Japan within the
past three or four weeks. Il was
stated authoritatively. have been
between $IO.0O0.OOO and $4,000
coo. Since Jan. I they have totaled
100000 In the past eight
months they have reached an agsre-
safe of about S50.OOO,OO0. Within
the next so days. the government
has been informed. they viii ap-
proximate so per cent OF the entire
sum already exported in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
TWENTY TAKEN
BY COMPANY F
Machine Gun Organization to
Get First Training SUM-
day Afternoon.

Twenty out Of q applicants for
admission into Co r. third regiment,
J. y. G.. passed final examinations at
the hands OF Lieut.. J. p. NicOdemus.
Friday night at the local armory.
The examinations were held after
several days OF anxious waiting on
the part Of recruits. Lieut. Nicode-
mus expressed keen satisfaction
over the material presented.
Sunday the machine gun COM
pany under command OF Capt. Guy
r. Kimb bic viii receive it's first out
door training with guns and convey
ances- Five Ford cars. each ac-
commodating four men and gun. and
four guns = the Lewis model, are
here and will be given a trial Sun
day morning. Capt Kimble plans 20
start az nine O'Clock.
Needs Fourteen Men.
Fourteen men are needed to bring
the roster OF the machine gun COM
pany 70 war strength In this com
pany there are opportunities for a
number of non-commissioned Off
GERS. Capt. Kimble Friday received
official notice 20 the effect that his
company would carry IS men
There viii be Il privates Of the first
class and SO ordinaries Oppor-
tunities are many in this unit.
That reports carried in state pa
pers TO the effect a revolution" was
pending among officers OF the In
diana national guard were made NJ
OF bunk" pure and simple was a
statement made from an official
source Friday night. That this news
had been sent out In an effort q
stimulate regular army enlistment
at the expense Of the guard was the
opinion expressed by the same au-
thority.
Men Accepted
Those accepted last night are:
For the machine gun company
capt. Guy f. Kimble - Henry II
Wildeman, Demo E. Mossholder
Clarence Dawley. Robert r. Saen.
ger. Paul Z. Roseck, William ]
Pesta. Peter F. Fabin, Maechal Puk-
robe. Gustav T. OFT. Everett Miller
Fesler A Millbern.
For the supply company. Capt
Charles Powers julius Renking
Clarence @. Livengood, Paul Rumf
Robert II. Minkler. Henry I. Sibrel
Walter A. Czrenecki, Willis s
Vanderbeck. Archie Gemberling
Charles Bidinger, Guy E, Award
Adam Swartz.
For Co. F. capt. Q. b. Rogers -
Emil Glaska. Ferdinand Malazek
Delbert A. Eaton. William o. Gil.
more, John Whitney.
Headquarters company, Capt. FL
mer Rex-E'orest G.. Hay. Fred L.
Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
ISSUES PAMPHLET ON
CHILD LABOR LAW

To correct errors prevalent among
the Bohemian and Polish residents
regarding the child labor law, the
school board has published the text
Of the law. both in pamphlet form
and through the Polish and Bohe-
milan newspapers. Frequent infrac-
tions OF the law occur merely be-
cause the people are not acquainted
with its terms
Sufficient furniture for use i'm the
new Washington school has been
collected from the various assent bly,
halls in the city. by Supt. Nu-er so
the contract for desks has not been
awarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
HURL STONES THROUGH
STREET CAR WINDOW

Two windows were broken on
south side Mishawaka car No. 2O3.
when a stone was hurled At the car
as it rounded the loop at Broadway,
Mishawaka. at Il o'clock last night.
No passengers were in the car and
no one was injured, but the assail-
ants escaped.
An attack was made on south side
car No. POS on its II o'clock trip
70 Mishawaka- one broken window
resulted, but no one was hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL MOOSE TAKE
IN TWO NEW MEMBERS

one hundred and fifty we're pres
ent Friday evening at the regular
meeting OF the South Bend review
No. 4. l. o. T. NJ. Two candidates
for membership were initiated and
one was admitted by transfer
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
after the meeting, 10 tables being
set for pedro Six prizes were
awarded.
Final arrangements were made
for a card party to be held in the
lodge hall June 1. Plans we're also
made for memorial services to be
held in the hall Sunday, June 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
WILL MUSTER ST. JOE
HOME GUARD COMPANY

News-Times Special Service.
ST JOSEPH. Mich, May 26.-St.
Joseph home guards will be muster
ed into service as the 18th company.
Michigan state troops. on May 2Sth.
Word was received today from Mus
tering officer Wright that he will
administer the oath.
The home guards will take the
place Of the national guard after
July Is. when il is expected the state
militia will be called into active SER
vice. Benton Harbor. Coloma and
Watervlet have already been mus
tered in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
THEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances Of the pres
ent vaudeville bill at the Orpheum
will be given today. Featured on
this bill is Dolores Nallecita and her
leopards. Others are Mcconnell and
Simpson, Weber and Elliott. Cliff
ford and Mack and Marcou. Be
ginning tomorrow Halligan and
Sykes are headliEed on the new
program in a clever comedy entitled.
Somewhere in Jersey"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
x O. II NJ NOTICE,

Members Of South Bend Tent, No
1. meet at Interurban station at 500
o'clock charp Saturday evening to
attend the Goshen Interurban meet
ing. COMMITTEE.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
FoR YoUR CHILD.s COUGH

Here's a pleasant cough syrup
that every child likes 20 take. DR.
DelIs Pinc-Tar- Honey II your
child has deep hacking cough that
Worries YOU give him Or BelYs Pine
TaT-Honcy the soothing pine bal
sans relieve the cough. lOOsens the
phleEm and heals the irritated It's
sues Get a bottle today al your
druggist and start treatment at
once. 25c. Adj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
MAKING READY FOR
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Preliminary arrangements for an
extensive advertising campaign TO
promote the sale of Liberty loan
bonds among the common people"
were made Friday afternoon at a
meeting Of the Liberty loan COM
mittee Of St Joseph county.
Rome c. Stephenson, chairman OF
the committee. declared II was the
intention OF the government TO give
the small investors preference over
the banks and larger concerns, and
for that reason the committee has
been obliged TO forego soliciting
large purchases. These will be re-
sorted TO only after all means OF
interesting the small buyer have
been exhausted.
Private subscriptions should be
reported to the county chairman.
St Joseph county has to keep up
with the fast pace set by other
counties in the state: Union coun-
~. S25O,OOO; Cass county. 100000,
and Huntington county, 100000,
so the campaign will be a vigorous
one This amounts include both
private and bank subscriptions.
Clubmen Favor Plan.
Members of the University club
have placed the stamp Of approval
on the Liberty loan, and have
pledged themselves to subscribe in
dividually and as a club. This ac-
ton was taken following an eXpla-
nation OF the measure made at Fri
day nights monthly dinner at the
Kable banquet hall.
J. f. Neff, cashier Of the Union
Trust Co. addressed the club on the
Liberty loan and urged popular sub
sCripuon in the campaign which is
now being waged over Indiana. lie
explained the loan aid its governing
features.
Maj. e. q. Calvert gave a very in
teresting talk on the army, its re-
quirements and the relative strength
OF the various units The Maurer
sisters. local celebrities Of the Chau-
tauqua circuit. rendered a number
of musical selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

l.. s CORN CURE. Leads them all
I5c-2 for 25C-at COouleys Adv.
DON'T SWAT THE FLY, RE is your
Friend. ne shows where Filth and
Disease Lurk Clean up and He viii
leave. Crcsinol the Great Dlsinfect-
ant. zoe an0 soc bottles. enough 10
last All Summer. at CoOBlev's- ADV.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-03

when the directors Of the Power
Comfy Farm Bureau selected Ross
McCary as leader ior summer falloN-
Ing. they made no mistake. During
the excursion under his direction last
Thursday pioWins war Boz progress boz
quite a number OF fields. bat not until
the sxcural0nlsta reached Mr. McCar
tvs place did they hnd the boil Too
perfect condition Tor ploWlng. Every
farmer ln Poser county may profit by
adopting the methods Of Mr. McCarty.
A. early a. he could bee disked his
Kummer fail0W ground, az a time when
n was ln hne condition and contained
an abundance OF moisture. Flowing
Wa lu progress when the excursiOnists
visited bis place The moisture wna
within half au inch OF the surface and
the coil in ideal condition iu 100 ad-
joining field which had not been diaked
blowing Naa also lu progress. the
weeds we're d foot high. and the soil
turned up iu a comparatively dry con
dltlon The MrfHrty neld wna free
az weeds. The lesson was not lost on
any Vho noted ihe condition in fields
separated Ouly by n fence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-03

sue for peace on Germany's terms.
Last December Berlin promulgated an
offer Of this character for the purpose
OF influencing opinion In Germany. and
IL had the desired effect. The entente
powers unitedly declared for a con
tlnuatlOD OF the wal and the German
government was able TO adopt the pose
Of o martyr. The German people were
told that "a genuine peace offer had
been made and had been rejected and
that there WAS no alternative but 10
continue the war. Sentiment. which
had begun 10 be divided. suddenly
eOaleaced throughout the empire and
the people became AZ united as az the
beginning Of the conflict. Since then
there have been signs OF weakening,
even signs OF a revolution II may
very sell be. therefore that the chan
cellor ia anxious 20 achieve another
tour 90 force which viii win popular
airport for the war.
An offer OF such "A nature and a for.
NAL peace offer are as far apart az the
two poles. A formal peace offer would
be- made In direct communication 90
the entente powers proposing q discus
sion OF terms and perhaps an armistice.
~ Germany. which has accomplished "a
large part Of rs. strategic programme.
should suddenly abandon its pose Of
lofty arrogance and make the formal
offer the world could not escape the
conviction that something fatal had
happened 10 The TeutOnic combine. n,
on the other hand. the usual method
Is adopted the German people VIII con
.tlnue 20 believe that Germany SIN
looks forward 20 victory Salt Lake
Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-03
OUR srENDrmRIrr GOVERNOR


(M0ntpelier Examiner
Moses Alexander hardly rot the ex-
eeutiye chair warm, after his irst
inauguration. until he began skylark-
Ink about the state. OHtenaibly for the
purpose OF telling tho dear people
how he was going 20 save them TWO
million dollars. but boo reality he Vas
campaigning for reelection. That he
won out was due 20 the Wilson tidal
wave which swept over Idaho on the
1th OF last November aud he was al
most lost in the wave for he fell some
10000 votes behind Wilson
Having squeezed in by the skin
OF hts teeth 80 had hoped that Nose
would take the hint that the people
no longer care 10 listen 10 hts har-
raugue. ilo really did manage TO
content himself about the capital while
the Legislature waa 100 session, but
soon after he got that body Ofl his
hands, the nation declared "a against
Germany That was meats for Nose
for he suddenly became imbued with
"a most wonderful degree OF patriotisms
and he again started "hOt footing IL
about the state telling the merchant,
the banker. the farmer and everybody
else what they should do. In addition.
he directed his private secretary 70 Is
sue Il proclamation about one thing
after another. al the rate of shout n
Il week II IN Il safe bet that since
war was declared against Germany
Governor Alexander has Issued more
prOciamatlOns and travelled nor miles
than any other four governors Ina the
United states.
Ia hiking about the state during his
hrst term Nose paid his own expenses
but nov that he la en~deavoring 20
arouse the patriotism OF the dear peO-
plo, no has decided that they should
pay his expenses. Not satisfied with
this. he has beer taking all Of the
other democratic state officials with
him. and the people have been paying
their expenses. too. That Is. they
win unless the republican Legislature
which will be elected next year re-
fuses to appropriate funds with which
10 pay the deficiency warrants which
are now being issued To- pay for the
pleasure trips the four democratic Of
nciais are taking about tho state
whiie the two republican officials are
staying at home and attending 10
their duties.
All OF which causes as 20 wonder
how long the people Of Idaho will
swallow such h~umbuggcry az Nose is
giving them. and say they like it'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-07-03

part o. him should know his and It's
place and take Il automatically
Ia cavalry aud artillery the individ
ual has freer play % body than IN In
tantry. where for all movements In
line formation he has space OF but
three feet (abou).
Good training may be had by stand
Ing square on tho feet. heels together
aud Ices a foot apart, the body at fun
height. with arms vertical From this
position bend forward as far as posst
bile. With knees rigid Then ~straighten
mp. with arms erect and vertical In
the heat u action this training con
tributes 90 GOODNESS aud precision. also
to good order In the ranks Just as
the soldier must stand straight In the
line. keep 70 his own space aud regard
bis fellow ON the right, left, front and
rear, 50 IA the quarters, the company
street or IN opcn hivOuac he must avoid
all selfish. go-as-you. please conduct
The soldier Is 70 he one OF an army
Of 10000 men. a little piece of a vast
machine. and must dt into his particu
lar place with the nicely OF the teeth
and grooves OF a cOgwheel An OF this
while In line and on duty. without
warning other than a signal Then
comes the order Port arms" Ranks
dissolve. and the soldier is again one
% a family OF 100. a society OF 1000
fellows. all as good as himself. Socially
the troops must be democratic.