davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
YOST PUTS
FRS T TEAM
ON FIELD
Culver, Former Central
Player, Given Tent
ative Tackle Berth

ANN ARBOR Mich, sept 2s-
Coach Fielding H. Yos, sprans TWO
surprises when he put Arst team
10 the Geld Thursday morning he
placed Tad" Wc.mann. veteran
tackle. al fulloack. and changed cut
YER formerly Detroit Central center.
20 tackle 70 take the place vacated
by weimsnn
Just how much This change por
trays Yosts plans is ot course not
known. bur me shift showed thar
,he Michigan mentor is aware o.
The weakness of his attack ana
- she's 20 strengthen it IN any way
possible Weiuann IS d powerful
man and las been trained AS "a faii
back az various stages ~ his war
sity career and with "a little eNpe
rience ought 20 develop INTO q good
backheld man
culver Tho ceure- for many
years. Is buf riEhf for q tackle DE
viii have 4 hard Job fing in Wei
manu's shoes. for Tad was bout
slated FOR an American berth has
flll Hut Pc Detroit boy is in GOOD
condition and viii improve under
A-rr---
The Cress brothers appeared g.
thc ends OF The arst eleven WcsAe
p,a "a The tackle across from Cg'
ver Boyd and Bake the latter
weigh man on the freshman TRACES
tecm last spring We're ~ che guard
rosit8ns. faodseu of the 1916 re-
servr appeared ~ center Spa-ss
vas bach 81, quarter. l'roemke took
care az one hale and Hanlsh was his
running mate
a Negro ana a Chinaman came
OUT Thursday afternoon. together
They were both end candidate. ana
were placed on the same squad The
Negros name Is Jones, and the CHi
naman sailed under the cognomen
% Wonc
Coach Yost. in a lecture Thursday
morning called Tie attention uf tle
candidates 70 the nearHes- % t1e
FIRST game and told them they wou'a
have 20 vork hard 20 ger n c0nd-
ton for the season fie took charge
OF The FIRST squad himself Yesterday
morning
TIA the afternoon Yost spent @
great deal % time IN insrructing the
men IN blocking and ackling and
falling on the ball lie declared
that the charging machine and me
tackhug dummy which were due to-
day would not be used much bur
thar be would use human machine
instead This Is step thar Tost
has seldom taken 80 early iH 4r~
season The picking ~ q FIRST elev-
on the first day is also unpreceient
ed
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
One dollar deIipers anu of these rockers
we ever advertised

This store has achieved a reputa-
ton for offering the greatest rocker
values in this city but this particu-
lar announcement overshadows
anything we have ever offered 10
the people of Detroit and every one
Of these PTS rockers represents a
saving of at least $3.50 to every
purchaser.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
Upholstered in a fine grade
Of imitation Spanish leather

This imitation leather fabric is used
extensively in very fine upholster-
ing because of its extreme wearing
qualities and because il so closely
resembles the genuine Spanish that
il can hardly be detected from it.
We thoroughly guarantee this fab
nc in every way.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
Af.r..srARs


Runs-Rarry. Hohlitzell--a Errors
I--~Ruth--i Maranviile---l Two ba ~
|hit--Waiker. Three base bits Lewis.
.Hoblitzeli stolen bases--Chapman D.
First base on baiis--On Ruth o ~
|Foster 3. of Ehmke First base
lon error--Boston ] Left on bases
Boston s. All-Stars g. Struck out--
by Ruth 1. by Shocker Double
fplay--Gardner 10 Barry as Hobutz d.
|Hits--Off Ruth Ia innings, on
|Foster none ia 4 innings or Shocker
Ii In innings; on Ehmte / In 3 In
|nings: of Johnson in innings
Enthusiastically and Naliin. Time
|--1:g6. ATTENDANCE. 600
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

Reyeriy Garrett of Toronto. ~ me
Canadian aviation corps. IL The
guest or his aunt Mrs Charles Il
Warlrll $50 aoi2 East Grand blvd
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
FAvORITES LOSE
AT COLUMBUS
Bets Called on On 2:I5 Trot
For Shady
Driving

COLUMBUS % sept IS Dope
sters had Grand circuit races here
Thursday figured an wrong as me
inorites IN every event or The day
failed % come thru as predicted. Nor
only this bar several ~ the races
were off color che aork of some ot
the drivers being shady. SO much
SD tha, the Judse declared OF bets
on The . MS trots
-Four ot the fy" races we're an
ished. og' -he six heats In the 2.l8
trot continued until dusk With no
decision reached So another heat
0iH he run today
Most ~ ttr horses wera shipped
out last night MANY % them going
no lexington. where trois open next
Monday Summaries
sI2S T70T. 7IN B. prRsr s, 600
lFtNe boats sept ef1
Nichaii s1ra m
Peter tbe Great
Lotto watts
payd Look Dr. x
Yaee 81 70
Frances Belmont RI,sa-d Hurte-
IVA hirEan George Summers S1-
irtanua Ira 60 Anna rrcl
an i'Nrufrt ~wefnfN also started.
eiaA 11Sf.
2io PACE. ~ q. STAKE 5000.
sen Aii ov Wealth Ftt-
L.ttIe EatIte
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
National eague


BROOKLYN fn T.ffrhvrEh
ph.nies in 81 fouis
So 0thrrs scheduled
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
included at the price of $3.50

This is the first time that a combi-
nation offer of this kind has ever
been made by any furniture firm.
A footstool is a very comfortable
adjunct to a rocker and these foot
stools we're made to match these
rockers so that they are not only
practical but make very attractive
addition TO your living room.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

No matter what the future may
I'VE In store for woman she ex.
<cts 10 End " among the bargains.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
Coke, in fact Anything That Burns

In The last Ave years We have sold thousands
Of these Wolverine overdraft heaters. many Of
them 10 people who could afford 20 pay for the
very finest baseblrner made. FOR Tho very rea
son that these Wolverine Overdraf stoves give
~ more intense even heat than any base.
burner made and will use onefhird less fuel as
well a. using the cheaper fuels, such as wood.
soft coal or slack
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

Slightest
The ouuhi
carefully
ng q o
10
SOLD ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
hear fav0rt eelrcftr sftr.ft
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28

Prfntlr<-the plain ncHt kind--thas
]. rlRht--Tlrnn job nent.---Mnln aaen.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-28
unsophlstIeated

Be8sLHas be A college educa-
tionl
NoLhe doesn't know a
Iood car from a poor one.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The rain Sunday prevented having
Sunday School Mt Salem, and also pre-
vented a number from going away to
dinner, but the wheat was bone dry
and suffering for drink.
Arch Rice left Wednesday for Colora-
do to see the country and also to visit
Harve Golf.
Will Cline and wife, Harry Lamkin
and John Ellioti's folks visited Mrs.
Nc Reynolds Sunday.
Several in the neighborhood are sick
with colds.
Grandpa Matthews agrees with Men
del Drake on report of Wales and adds
besides cake and pies, the girls make
good raisin bread,
Dick Carter is building new barn.
Mr.. Bull and Mr.. Matthews started
Off Monday with load of wheat.
The literary will decide Saturday
night whether air planes or submarines
will end the war.
Mrs. Henry Martin visited her father
Friday.
Ralph Berry's family and Miss Ham
ilton visited at Tom Brooks Sunday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
9S9S9S9S9S9 S9S9S9S9S9S9S@
. Neighbornood News. Z
z Written by assistant editors. *
VSSS SSSS9SSS9S9S9SSS9D

Mrs. Elmer Foster and daughter Edna
spent Friday with Clarence Keith and
family.
Mrs. Follmer spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Don Johnston.
Mrs. Frank Isenmann and Mrs. Len
Keener visited Mrs. Fred Earl Friday
afternoon.
Miss Mable Rogers visited Friday af-
ternoon with Miss Capitola Cavenee of
Jasper.
Mrs. Dan Johnson Of Jasper spent
Friday with Mrs. Herschel Radford.
Thomas Wright and son Oran of Car
thage spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Robert Rogers and family.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick and daughter Mil
bred are visiting friends and relatives
in Webb City and Carterville.
Will Woodland and wife, Henry
Woodland and wife and Mr.. Spencer
and wife of Carterville visited Satur-
day and Sunday with Avery and FL
mer Foster and families.
Avery Foster and wife spent Monday
night with Mrs. Fosters sister, Mrs.
Downs, near Carthage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON.

The tie and pie supper ut the Rose
bank schoolhouse last Wednesday
night was attended by an exceedingly
large crowd. Miss Edna Shriver was
awarded the box of candy as the most
accomplished young lady and Roy
Henry of Neck City the jar OF pickles
as the most bashful young man. The
amount of money taken in was some
thing near $50 which, after expenses
are taken out, will be used to purchase
book case and other necessary articles
for the school.
( Mrs. Jay Bradford spent Tuesday
with Mesdames Wilson Wright and
William III. Scissor in Carthage.
Mines. ]. f. Byers and N. M. Dixon
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. N.
s. Milton.
Miss Opal Power left Tuesday night
for her home in Arbela, Mo-, after a
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
LEBANON
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Mrs. Geo. earns spent Tuesday after
noon at her sisters, Mrs. Adam Malone.
Misses Zoah and Ocie Andrews and
brother Parker spent Sunday afternoon
at Mr.. Heckmans.
Mrs. Dub Beatty and son Lawren
spent Monday in Jasper at her parents,
f. l. Hill and wife.
Miss Althea Armstrong spent Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Emma Huber's.
Mrs. Geo. earns spent Saturday after
noon at Gilbert Keltner's.
Miss Ocie Andrews spent Monday
night with Mrs. Bub Beatty.
Claude Mcconnell and family spent
Saturday evening at Virgil Dinwiddies.
Mrs. Jess Miller spent Saturday in
Kenoma with her parents.
Geo. earns and wife spent Thursday
evening at Mrs. Emma Huber's.
Raymond Rice Of Jasper is spending
this week with his sister, Mrs. Hugh
Phillips.
Hugh Phillips and Raymond Rice
ASipSu - '" Aiiiipo DuoShSi DoVuiuhJ'
Mrs. Chas. Ryan called on Mrs. Chas.
Andrews Tuesday.
Zoah Andrews called on her aunt,
Mrs. J. w. Brown, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Rank Beatty visited last week
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude Nc
Council.
Mr.. B:iclier is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Brown, in Jasper, this week.
Bub Beatty and family spent Thurs
day in Lamar.
Mrs. Fred Winter and little daughter
Mabel and Grandma Winter called on
Mrs. Virgil Dinwiddie Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips called
on her parents, Geo. Rice and wife, in
Jasper Saturday night. Y
Mrs. J. i. King OF Greenfield, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Virgil
Dinwiddie, the last week, returned tc
! her home Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

Dave Lowe and Dick Patterson were
in Carthage last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Calvert and Mrs. Emery
Teeter spent Thursday night in Car
thage and attended the Brethren meet
ing.
Mrs. Dick Patterson was on the sick
list last week.
George Binney has been quite sick
the past week.
Misses Oneta, Goldie and Pauline
Patterson spent Friday afternoon with
Miss Nettie Lowe.
Mrs. Dave Lowe called on Mrs. Abe
Teeter Friday
Frank King and Tom Patterson were
Carthage visitors Saturday evening.
Miss Essie Wright spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Adam Malone.
George Wood went to Dewey to liter
airy Saturday night.
Charlie Patterson spent Sunday even.
ing at Luther Wescott's.
Fred Gresham and wife spent one
day last week at Robert Gresham's.
Ed Calvert called at Mr.. fuckers
Sunday evening, Mr.. Tucker died
Monday morning at o'clock.
Miss Essie Wright called on Miss Cap
itol Cavenee Saturday evening.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
Y. M. c. A. WAR WORK
Continued from first page

Herschel Radford, A NJ Harvey, Prof
| Wilkins, II II Carter and wife, Walker
Hubbard, T X Stith, Fred Winter, G
Gresham, VIM. Lane, Mrs. Nj Gresh-
am, J N Brown, S w Gresham, III ID
Grim, Pete Keller, C ID Stith, c p Earl,
Mrs T. l. Thomas, j w Phillips, II ii
| Wolfe A a Foster, o Faskin, b L John
son, Mrs Bell Patterson, S II Templin,
r II Harris, VIM Mcconnell and ii
Harris.
Allen Peterson and Don Nj Johnston
each, $500.
Percy Wright, 1925.
Geo. Waltz, w X Leighty, J L Yates,
Mrs Alice Keltner, Emery Tiller, and
l. B Roper each, $500.
Subscriptions of $3.50 each
o H Schooler, J C Ferguson, I A
Flowers, ID Janney, Frank Wolfe,
VIM. Shareholder, c w Wescott, Lu-
ther Wescott, Chas. Thomas, L e Brad
ley, w II Hager, & II Patterson, Theo.
Lawson, Chas. Elting, Mrs. w II Farr,
Mrs. e Hull, G. w Hale, J King, J
p Wood, w n earns, VIM. Tabler, Geo.
w Campbell, Tom Mccall, Fred M
Johnston, Ben Gearig, l. l. Pinnell,
Jay Leeper, and Il ID Boyd,
Subscriptions of 81 90 each
Hugo Bruner, e M Robinson, c f
| Rex, r A Carter, g w Johnson, Mrs.
L J Henderson, II Dearborn, Marion
Miller, Geo. b Lowry, VIM. Lauder
baugh, Fl l. Hille, C II Kincaid, A
Onstott and wife, L H Campbell, Jacob
Bruffett, Mary A Hatfield, S p King,
ID b Taggart, J T. Pfander, Miss Bess
Bowen, c f earns, a M Rand chi
Sides, A l. Lattimer, w L Dearborn,
Earl Harvey, Vernon Matthews, Homer
Sherrell, f H Metzger, l. Rogers, and
Mrs. Isaac Lauderbaugh.
Less than $500:
d W Martin, G w Probert, ID o Foil
mer, w S Johnson, w Robinson, A
r McClurg, L f Strecker, ID Bender,
Mrs d n Wood, Mrs Geo Rice, Henry
Smith, VIM Greenwood, w L Huffman.
S c Davis, c A King, Geo w Harvey,
Clarence Cline, G ID Davidson, Clarence
r Conroy, VIM Cline, P Scissor, d H
Triplett, + NJ King, J b Cline, r. p
Lane, Don Bedell, VIM Shell, Clarence
Hammond, VIM Rice, X Wells, +
Bright, X Egner, Lee Mitchell, Mrs
Burns, Il M Ulmer, CT McClintoclS, g
] Ballard, w T. Vaught, C Nj Howard,
Roy Tiller, f 7 McClintock, Joy Ker-
ney, Jasper Owings, Everett Bruffett,
John Sunderland, David McNary, Will
Strecker, Mrs Rebecca Busby, Mrs f
+ Lear, Norris Crumm, Harry Lamp
kin, w A Sweezy, Ross Mcconnell, A
ii Cline w Fl Malone, Il G. Rice, S a
Buzzard, Frank WardIow, G $ Sheets.
Raymond Rice, j Stansberry, A +
Dean, Il b Without, John Crow, A G
Cline, Irwin Rice, John Thompson, J
II Dressler, T. l. Brown, Levi Kitterman,
VIM Redmond, Jacob Byers, Homer
Dearborn, G w Sweezy, Nj c Stith. w
+ Turner, Mrs w T. Dearborn, w +
King, a A Rice, Glenn Holmes, and
J E Yates.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
few months stay with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Boyer.
Mae Rose of Alba visited Lula Dixon
Wednesday and Thursday.
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Miss EDNA YATES. =,
Walt McPeal1 visited his mother in
Joplin Friday and Saturday.
Alb Cline and family, who have been
in Idaho, returned the latter part OF
the week.
Edna Yates called ON Mrs. Lee
Mitchell Tuesday.
Geo. Amer and wife were in Pitts
burg last week.
Mrs. Silas Watkins and little son
spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Lucas.
Grandma Budd spent Friday night
with Mrs. Walt McPeak and family.
Mines. A. Beeson and Clarence Hiner
visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Wardlow.
Harve Lucas went to Neck City
Tuesday.
Gladys Wood is spending few days
with her grandparents, John Yates
and wife.
There will be pie supper Friday
night at Rocky Mound schoolhouse.
Everyone invited to come. The girls
all bring pies and the boys some money
Besse Dubes and Edna Yates called
on Mrs. John Hagen Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Lee Mitchell.
Mrs. John Lucas and little son Lester
visited Saturday with Mrs. Silas Wat
kins.
Elsie Amer spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the party Saturday night at
Theo Mitchell's. They all reported
splendid time.
Mrs. Harve Lucas and children spent
Tuesday night with l.. Lucas and
family.
Mr.. Peerman and wife of Carthage
visited Thursday at the Budd home.
Besse Dubes called ON Edna Yates
Sunday afternoon.
Joe Mitchell visited at the Budd
home the latter part OF the week.
Edna Yates spent Friday night with
Mrs. John Hagen.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22
ZION.
MISS MAuRINE KERRIcK.

Miss MAURINE kERRICK.
The oyster supper which was given
by the Hustler Class at the home of
Fred Earl Friday night was well attend
ed. Over S17.00 was made. The
class wishes to thank those that helped.
Mrs. Alex Keith of Carthage visited
last week with Clarence Keith and
family.
Trent Piercy and family and Fred
Johnston and wife spent Sunday with
Don Johnston and wife.
George Duncan of Oklahoma is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. f. f.. Hubbard.
Frank Buer ge is suffering from blood
poisoning in his hand.
Mrs. Robert Rogers and Mrs. Moore
spent Wednesday with Mrs. George
Breneman.
Misses Bessie and Lydia Buerge spent
Friday with Mrs. Jacob Scott.
Dir. Wheeler and wife spent Tuesday
evening with w. G. Macliey and family.
The ladies aid society will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Herschel Radford.
Fred Isenmann and family, Miss
Marie Whitsel and Ernest Ellington
visited Saturdayand Sunday with Hen
~ Conklin and family at El Dorado
Springs.
Miss Florence Stratton spent Thurs
day night with Miss Nelma Macley.
Mrs. Mike Isenmann, Mrs. Frank
Isenmann and Mrs. Len Keener were
Carthage visitors Tuesday.
Arthur Probert and family spent Fri
day at Alba.
Mrs. Robert Wolfe visited Mrs. Frank
Wolfe Thursday afternoon.
Frank Isenmann and wife attended
the party at Will Sunderland's Satur-
day night.
Maurine Kerricll visited Mrs. Clar-
ence Keith Thursday afternoon.
Miss Geneva Hubbard attended the
teachers meeting at Kansas City last
week.
Miss Velma Mackey spent Saturday
and Sunday with John Carter and
family.
Miss Sarah Scott visited Wednesday
afternoon with Maurine Kerrick.
Fred Johnston and wife spent Satur-
day night with Trent Piercy and
family.
Dan johnson and family, Oscar Fol-
mer and wife and LATE Rist spent Sun
day with Ben johnson and family.
Mrs, Henry Covert and children spent
Thursday night with Tom Dodd and
family.
Miss Jennie Johnston has returned
home after Witt in Springfield.
Mrs. Frank Isenmann, Mrs. Fred
Johnston and Mrs. c. S. Johnston WIS.,
tied Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Trent Piercy.
Miss Bessie Rogers, Mrs. Mary Rog-
ers, Will Lyman and family, Mrs.
Avery Foster and daughter Hazel and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-11-22

Sanol Eczema Prescription is a
famous old remedy for all forms Of
Eczema and skin diseases. Sanol is
a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c
large trial bottle at the drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
O/o1EHM4nonl4L.,

ject 10 no exceptions whatever; and
from IA TO Is there should be not
less than eight hours a week spent
in daytime continuation classes.
II is further recommended that
steps be taken to prevent children
undergoing full time schooling from
being employed, outside school
hours, "in ways and 10 an extent
which seriously interferes with their
education; and physical training is
insisted upon as an indispensable
element in the training of both Of
childhood and adolescence.
In conclusion the committee de-
clares that the one great necessity is
"a complete change of temper and
outlook on the part OF the people of
this country as TO what they mean
TO make Of their boys and girls.
In spite of the absorption Of the
war the newspapers find space to
deal extensively with the crying
need for definite education policy
The Telegraph says: THE general
level of intelligence and adaptable
ity has not been raised to anything
approaching what might be attained
if this country is to hold its place in
the new world that the war is
bringing to birth We may reason
ably wish for our children that they
could enjoy such real educational
opportunities as have been the true
foundation of the miraculous indus
trial and commercial development
of Germany in modern times"
other papers point out that an
important feature of the problem is
more, better paid, and better treat
ed teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

ter asked me TO try Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as she
had taken IL with good results. 1
did so. my weakness disappeared,
gained i'm strength. moved into our
new home, did all kinds Of garden
work, shoveled dirt, did building
and cement work. and raised hun
dreds of chickens and ducks / can
not say enough in praise Of Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and if these facts are useful you
may publish them for the benefit of
other women. Mrs. NJ. o. John
ston, Route ID. Box 100, Richmond,
Ind Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

problem, England naturally looks TO
Germany, which country it is ad-
mitted faces its otherwise dubious
economic future with at least one
advantage of which nothing can de-
prive them-a system of national
education which is not only admit
tedly more thorough in conception
than the English, but is a working
concern, which has already yielded
to Germany a rich harvest Of social
and economic benefit.
The substance of what the Eng
Hsh committee recommends is,
briefly. a longer period Of full-time
education, followed by period of
compulsory part-time schooling.
There should be. ii urges, a uni
form raising of the age for leaving
elementary schools to IA years sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
MANAGER MILWAUKEE,
BALL TEAM KILLS NEGRO

INDIANAPOLIS, May dam
Shay Of Kansas City, manager Of
the Milwaukee American association
baseball team, shot and fatally
wounded Clarence Ewen, a Negro
waiter in a hotel here late Thurs
day night, in an argument over a
sugar bowl. The colOred man was
taken TO a hospital where he died
a short time later. Shay was ar
rested and the police are seeking a
woman who is said to have been
with Shay at the time of the shoot
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
5000 MARCH IN LIBERTY
DAY PARADE AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind, May More
than five thousand persons, includ-
ing several hundred women, march
ed in a Liberty day parade here
Thursday night Vehicles except
floats were barred at the conclu-
sion OF the parade exercises took
place at the grand opera house
where the principal address was de-
livered by former Vice Pres't Charles
Warren Fairbanks. He was intro
duced by Col. ". T. Durbin, former
governor Of Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
Blue and black suits
for all occasions.

Blue is the patriotic color; and
we have all the best kinds; fIan-
nels, serges, soft worsteds, self
stripes, blues that are true blues,
safe in color. Black suits for
conservative tastes and formal
dress clothes.
Blue suits In belt styles, yoke
styles, inverted pleats, PLAIN sack
styles, single and double breast
ed and values that are reliable;
SIS, $3.50, $40, $3.50,
SIS, $50, $35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
EDUCATION WILL
UNDERGO REFORM
School Laws Wiz be Stringent
in England After the
War Ends.

LONDON. May 4.-One important
reform which England plans 20 in
augurate after the war has 10 do
wits its system Of education. The
present system. or lack Of system
has been found so fui Of defects,
that "a committee has spent year
studying the problem. and its find
ings and recommendations are
shortly TO be embodied in a report
10 the house Of commons by Herbert
q. l. Fisher president OF the board
Of education
In attacking its own educational
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
MORE ACREAGE is ADDED
Western New York Farmers Will
Cultivate Unused Land.
international News Service /:

international News Service:
BUFFALO, May 4.-War mobiliz-
alton of western New York agricul-
turists has been accomplished and IS
already producing desired results.
State department Of agriculture ex-
perts, in a canvass to ascertain in
creased acreage this season over
normal tracts under cultivation, find
that hundreds of acres in Erie,
Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Allegheny,
Niagara and Orleans counties have
been added to the usual cultivated
areas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04

pies AIOlll lily d1 =
that when going
up stairs / had 10
go very slowly
with my hands
on the step
then sit down at
the top to rest.
The doctor said
he { n o u g h I L
should have an
operation, a n d
my fri e n d s
thought / would
not live to move
/ n to o ur new
house. MVdaugh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-04
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too iii to Walk Upright. Oper.
alton Advised. Saved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens
and does manual labor. Read her
story.
Richmond. Ind.="For two years
I was so sick and weak with trou-