davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
HUNDREDS ENROLL
IN NIGHT SCHOOL
Three Times as Many This
Year as Last is Report
Given Out.

The second session last night Of
the night classes at the high. kaley,
Washington. Laurel and oliver
schools opened with an increased
attendance over the opening. Mon
day night by nearly third more
enrollments. The committee at the
Singer Mfg. CO. reported an enroll
ment in that factory of $50 and an
ticipate at least $50 more employees
OF that institution 10 enroll within
the next week or two. According to
that the total attendance AZ all the
five buildings Will go far over the
number originally expected. At the
present time the attendance is three
times greater than it was at the
opening of the night schools last
year.
Glasses that have already been
outlined and started in the CONNER
cial and language branches are type
writing. shorthand. bookkeeping.
spelling. mechanical drawing.
French, English and English citizen
ship. The last named is for the be-
sinner and has not proved as pop.
ular as the advanced English course.
According To John w Rittenger.
who is in general charge of the
work. lack of interest in that class
is due to the fact that the study
would appeal more 10 the foreigner.
few of whom. no doubt, are aware
OF the splendid opportunity 20 learn
the rudiments Of our language. The
class has been abandoned at the
high and Haley schools.
Tipping Glass Crowded.
The demand for typewritins was
so great Monday night that all Of
the applicants could not he enrolled.
The class room is SO crowded that
it has been decided 10 limit the
number for period to 20 students
and hold the sessions four nights
each week. with three classes meet
ing each night at Z, 1855 and 500
o'clock
The same crowded condition eE-
lists i'm the mechanical drawing
class. That will also be divided into
four nightly sessions each week.
Sixteen teachers are now employ
ed at night in the four schools. but
If the increase in enrOllments con-
tinues at the rate they have the first
two nights, additional teachers will
soon have to he assigned to the
work
Miss Grace King, who has charge
of the retail salesmanship course,
lessons in which are given from 9
TO II o'clock each morning. reports
excellent progress. The course Is
intended more for the young lady
clerks in the stores. Many Of these
clerks have been allowed one morn
ing off from their work each week
to attend the sessions. Later Miss
King expects TO widen the scope of
her instruction TO take up the teach
ing of the more advanced branches
OF the profession and 10 include
among her students young men who
intend 20 take up that character of
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
Poor Things! Out
All Night and
Nobody Cares

Somebody missed chance TO
save a million last night, or almost
a million. anyway, because they
We're out all night-both Of them.
Cuddled up in corner near the
rain pipe outside Fritz's cafe they
stayed from early morning until the
wee hours this morning Once they
were almost discovered when a large
motor car drove up in front OF the
Oriental Inn about o'clock this
morning. The big headlights of the
car sent ray of light right over
into their corner and showed them
up as bright as day. Luckily the
occupants Of the ear did not see
them, or said occupants might have
been i'm glory today. After a while
the party came out of the inn and
they drove away again. And still
the poor little things huddled in
their corner After the car rolled
away. they felt a little safer
There didn't happen to be cop
around all night 10 discover them,
for if there had and said cop had
a wife, there might have been a
happy couple in South Bend today.
Just where the two little cuddled
things should hsve been last night
instead of where they we're is hard
TO say. But IL is certain that they
should have been in some safer place
than they were.
What? You want 10 know what
this is all about just this-two
potatoes. They rolled over in front
Of Fritz's last evening when the
grocer next door was taking the
baskets in
VIII they be there again tonight.
YOU ask? Well. they might be If
all the people in South Bend have
eyes like those OF the two aforemen-
toned spuds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
EVANGELIST COMPARES
LEPR0SY AND SIN

The Leprosy of Sin" was the
theme of the sermon by Evangelist
II. +. Dunlop at Trinity Presbyte-
rian church last night. With the in
vitation each night converts are re-
ceiyed and keen interest is being
manifested. The evangelist said in
part:
The word leper means 'uncleaa
and leprosy and sin are so much
alike that we will study them to-
Sether. Begin with a definition of
leprosy and see what u true state
ment of sin is made. Leprosy Cor
sim is a chronic, constitutional ma
lignant disease. involving the skin,
the bone. the nervous tissue: in fact.
1he whole man, and terminates in
death.
"Leprosy and sin are very con-
tagious; one bad boy makes anoth-
er. Cleanse a leper? Impossible
from the human standpoint, but
Naaman the leper was cleansed by
the power OF God. sin can be
cleansed by mans power with Christ
to help"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
MOTHERS LOVE SAVES
LIFE OF HER BABY

Mother love with all of its sac
rifce saved the life of the infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Steve sim
mond Tuesday night when Mrs
Simmond was thrown out Of a bug
gy at Indiana av. and Rush 1t. An
driven by Max Swailski
crashed into the buggy and the
horse freed from its burden, brOde
into a mad gallop. Mr.. SimmOnd
was carried with the overturned
buggy TO the pavement. and Mrs.
Simmond was hurled about
ten feet onto the lawn bordering a
near by curbins.
She clutched the baby in her
arms as she fell upon her back.
Mrs. Simmond was the only one
OF the party injured, being bruised
a bout the head and shoulders. The
police ambulance responded, but
Mr. Swailski's offer To drive them
to their home eight miles north of
South Bend on the Niles road was
accepted by the simmons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
SEPTEMBER SHOWS 1873
CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER

Eighty-four deaths, eight from
typhoid fever. We're reported by the
city health department for the
month ending Sept. 80. Four per-
sons were victims OF accidents and
p infants under I year old are in
Guided III this list. one hundred
and thirty-three eases of typhoid fe-
yer were reported
Warning cards 10 the number OF
Ia have beer posted throughout the
city: three guarantees We're report
ed: 1e distinctions, and SO were
released from quarantine.
Three cases OF diphtheria. the
same number of scarlet fever pa
tients. four tuberculosis. and ii
whoOping cough cases were listed.
South Bends population was aug
mented by 152 births during the
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
Big New Restaurant Opens
Today At Notre Dame

with The opening today Of the
new restaurant at Notre Dame uni
versity, located in the basement Of
the Badin hall. the new resident
hall for the freshmen, a tradition
which lasted for IS years was
broken Heretofore. all the students
were furnished with meals in two
large refectories. found in the base
ment OF the Administration build
ing
The new restaurant will be man
aged and operated by expert restau-
rateurs of South Bend. under the
general supervision of the univer-
sity Father John Cavanaugh, q. :.
c., president. announced that the
restaurant will be opened 70 the
public at all times.
For many years Notre Dame uni
versity was enjoying the fame Of be-
ing the largest boarding institution
in the country, where students and
the faculty would eat the meals in
common. Even if a large proper
ton of students will be missing at
the tables I'm the refectories. the
great Notre Dame family will not be
broken up. Badin hall constitutes
one OF the finest buildings on the
college campus and adds much in
beautifying the quadrangle. II IS
located on the west side OF the Sec
ond quadrangle along side the new
S250.00O library.
Modern i'm Every Way.
The new restaurant is product
Of the most modern idea of restaur-
ant construction. The large dining
room contains 40 tables and a 60
foot luncheon counter. able 10 serve
200 people. The interior is finished
in white with the supporting col
umns Of stained oak The dimen-
sion Of the dining room is 90 feet
long and 30 feet wide. Both the
chairs and tables are Of specially
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

cured oak. covered with vetrOlite
glass. Electric fixtures contribute
its share IN the restaurants beauty.
To accommodate students Of par
ticular tastes, the owners have in
stalled a first-class soda fountain
and a cigar stand.
The kitchen Of the dining hail
enjoys the distinction of being orig
inal in its ideas. having a large gas
range under the supervision of an
expert who will also have charge
OF the steam table containing ready
dishes. Three meat blocks, a refrig-
orator and two ice boxes occupy
space In the kitchen Aside the
kitchen, a store room with the nee
essary provisions is found.
Bread. rolls ard pastry will be
baked in ovens especially built for
the purpose.
The prCprietOrs Of the restaurant
are Balances Brothers and Theodore
TROLLS. over $4,000 was spent IN
buying the necessary fixtures.
Big Working Force.
The working force in the new
IttLd NA1laL tDllHl-Ac VI AAAAfF NlAFAf's
Il walters and number Of clerks.
Care has been taken 10 have men
well acquainted with the duty
placed in the restaurant. For the
convenience of both the students
and the public the restaurant will
he opened from o'clock in the
morning until 10 in the evening.
Breakfast. dinner and supper will
he served at regular hours, although
luncheon and short orders can be
gotten throughout the day.
students who will take their
meals in the restaurant will not he
permitted 10 change the system of
board in the middle OF the COLLEGE
semester. but will he required TO
wait until the completion of the half
year such a rule was given by the
university authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
1RATORY MARKS
ALLEY HEARING
Vacation of ThOroughfare Be-
tween Main and Lafayette
Meets Objection.

Oratory. free and extemporaneous
Hith just enough sarcasm and wit 90
make il spicy. characterized the
meeting Of the board of public works
40 the city hall Tuesday night when
about % local citizens from the
south end demonstrated against the
vacation OF the first alley between
Main and Lafayette sts., south Of
stun 81. a decision will be rem
dered one week from last night.
It seems the South Bend Sanitary
Milk Co. wants ;he alley closed that
they may further enlarge their
plant The property holders in that
vicinity are OF the opinion. on the
other hand. that the enlargement
II the buildings will be a detriment
20 their realty. This opinion is es-
peciaIly true OF those VINO live adj
iacent TO the milk companys prop
erty.
Women. as well as men. inter-
rupted the representatives OF the
board OF public works 10 voice their
protest against the proposed vaca-
ton. Everyone worked themselves
ND 90 white heat, and then Gained
down 90 good humOr at the various
quips and laughable utterances Of "A
few Of the unconscious testers.
The board awarded the contract
for q pipe sewer on Sorin ST.. be-
tween Arthur and Walsh SITS. to
Eoban & Roach, local contractors,
ci' their bid Of $2.O56.46.
Bids for a pipe sewer on Pleas
ant and Dayton SITS. were held up as
too high. The advertising for new
bids will be withheld for one week.
Those who bid for the contract were
HOban q Roach. Bruno DePaeppe
and Staples & Hildebrand.
City Engineer Fred J. Anderson
fled assessment roles on the follow
ing:
a pipe sewer on Glover St. from
the 1t. Joseph river to AIishawaka
av., $4,773.65; pipe sewer on Fellows
ST.. from so feet on Haney av. to
north Of the alley north OF Haney
av.
The resurfacing of +. Jefferson
av.. from y. Michigan ST. TO the east
end OF the jefferson av. bridge. was
considered at the board meeting
and a resolution will probably be
filed at the meeting thiE morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Louise Bland of Salt Lake
City. Utah, is the guest of Mrs.
Emma J. Hines on :. Main st. Her
husband George Bland. former head
waiter at the Oliver hotel, will he
here in a few weeks TO remain in
definitely.
Mrs. Addie Lowe is i'll at her
home on y. Allen st.
Mrs. A. 7. Reading. who has
been i'll for the past two weeks, is
able 10 he out again.
Mrs Edward Royston returned
from a visit with relatives i'm In
dianapolis a few days ago stricken
with typhoid fever and is seriously
i'll at her home, 1921 Parallel st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones have
returned after visiting relatives and
friends in Kalamazoo, Mich.
George Grayson has returned
from Springfield. Ohio. where he
was called on account of the death
of his sister, Mrs Bertha Cotesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
IN COLORED CIRCLES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Home circle of OHvet A. VI
e church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Matte Kenchlow on 5. Main
81. Wednesday afternoon.
The Womans Mite Missionary So
ciety will meet at the parsonage OF
\. T. Reading Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock on W. Thomas 81.
Mrs. Margaret Carter Will enter
tain the Mystic Needle club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on :
Main 81.
The Red Cross knitting class will
meet with Miss Hazel Boone on W
Orange st. The young ladies are
engaged in knitting socks FOR the
soldiers. Anys one desiring 20 learn
how 70 knit is cordially invited TO
join this class.
Rev. Kennedy OF Mt. Zion Baptist
church is holding "a series Of meet
ings and requests that everyone at
tend these meetings and be benefit
ted. His subject for Tuesday even
ing was THE Light That Failed. q"
The Colored Federated clubs will
commence their years work open
ing Friday. oct. o. The ST. Pierre
Rutlin club viii meet with Mrs. Me-
dora Powell Of Mishawaka
The .. d. T. club will meet with
Mrs. Emma Hines on s. Main St
The evening choir of Mt. Olivet
\. NJ. =. church will meet on
Thursday evening for rehearsal.
Prof. w II. Gordon urges every
member TO be present as new an
thems will be taught After this
week rehearsals will be given twice
a week, Tuesday and Thursday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
GREENS LEAD IN 7. NJ.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The Greens took the lead in the
Y. NJ. G. \. membership campaign
last night with 400 points. while the
Reds reported G49. W. r. Nitsche,
membership secretary, stated. that
the campaign this year is better
success 50 far than last, as they
have bettered their last years rec
ord for the first two days
Thirty-hve campaigners were pres
ent at the luncheon last evening
given by the association.
Cards are being passed out this
week telling Of the good work the
associations are doing over the coun-
try and abroad.
John Quincy Ames. the local sec
rotary. will give a talk tomorrow
evening at the meeting about the
work he is doing at Camp Shelby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
CASES APPEALED

Cases appealed from the city
court 10 the circuit court yesterday
were as follows: City Of South Bend
W. John Steak violation OF automo-
bile traffic ordinance by refusing
right-of- way 20 automobile travelling
south while he was travelling west.
Judgment for $25 is asked against
the city. Marie Ward W. Bernard
Ward child deserton; state OF In
diana vs. William Dorsch. larceny;
city OF south Bend ". John Mar
tella. exceeding the automobile
sneed limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
SOUTH BEND DRAFTED TO
GO INTO MORTAR BATTERY

The south Bend contingent Of
drafted men who were 10 have left
today for Camp Taylor at Louisville,
Ky. but who have been withheld
here until they receive their third
typhus incubation viii be incorpo-
rated into the mortar battery COM
panies. according 20 a report re-
ceived Tuesday Those men uJtside
OF South Bend in St. Joseph coun-
" who have been inoculated also
will join the infantry brigade. The
Elkhart men will become a part OF
The infantry branch. Logansport
couscripts who VIII leave today Will
be given place in the artillery
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

bottle brouynJ great relief and six
bottles have entirely cured me- All
women who have female trOu BILE OF
any kind should Try Lydia + Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. Mrs.
Eta DOrion. Ogdensburg. wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their
best, battled with this case steadily
and could do no more. but often the
most scientific treatment is sur
passed by the medicinal properties
OF the good old fashioned roots and
herbs contained in Lydia r Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists IL pays
TO write the Lydia +. Pinkham
Medicine co. Lynn, Mass. for spec
ial free advice. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
LUTHERAN PASTORS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Attending the Laporte district
conference of the German Luth-
eron church. held at -. Paurs Lu-
theran hall. W. Jefferson St. were
from Elkhart. Wood
land. I.aporte. Michigan City. Tracy.
Hamlet and of the South Bend
church. Rev. H. HOLE. pastor Of
the local church. presided as
chairman. The Rev. Otto Turk
pastor of the Misha waka German
Lutheran church, led the discussion.
which related TO the 400th anniver-
sary Of the Reformation and what
the Lutheran church stands for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
RUNAWAY BOY is FOUND

Paul Metzecht 11-year-Old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Metzecht. $40
Harrison av.. who disappeared from
home several days ago, has been To-
Gated al Streator. H.. and is being
held there 10y the police. The
Streator chief OF police notified
chief Willard r. Kerr OF this city
today that the boy had been taken
into custody pending an inquiry
here. This is not the first time that
the boy has taken French leave OF
home. according 60 the local police.
Either his father or Juvenile officer
w. r. Miller VIII leave 10 bring the
runaway home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

piercing pains IKE
Ia knife through
my hack and
side. / finally lost
my strength 50
Il had 20 go 10
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
IatiOn but ] would
not listen 10 il. /
thought Of what
II had read about
Lydia J.. Pink
hams Negetabl
Compound and
tried il The Trrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
NAMES GUARDIAN.

on the petition of Elizabeth
Shepard. Special Judge John Schin-
der OF the superior court, the petit
toner has been appointed guardian
of Mary L. Miller. who was declared
incompetent TO manage her affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
Y. N. ca. NOTES.

Mem bers OF the Business Woman :
Bible class met Tuesday evening al
the Y. ". for a S o'clock supper
and lesson at 6:45 o'clock. The
lesson study is taken from the Book
% Romans The next meeting VIII
be held oct. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell L. owen, clerk, South
Bend. and Hazel Patrick. South
Bend
Louis Balogh insurance agent
south Bend. and Julia Barasso.
south Send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
TO Fix Gray Hairs

Here's the simple, easy, safe way
10 surely change gray or faded. life
less hair 10 a uniform. dark. lus-
trOus. beautiful shade - perfectly
natural in appearance. Merely do as
many thousands nave done and ap-
pie Q-ban.
Not quick-acting dive, but dedes
detection. Guaranteed harmless
soc a large bottle. Sold by Wet
ticks Original cut Rate Drug store.
and an good drug stores. Try O
ban Hair Tonic. Q-ban Liquid
shampoo; Q-bau soap. Also Q-ban
Depilatory. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
PAINS SHARP
AND STABBING
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

OgdensOurg. Wis. - II suffered
from female troubles which caused
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20
Dixie AirtlOnc.

Tonight marks the opening OF all
engagement extraordinary at Tulsa's
one open-air picture house. 1t Is the
screen version from the thrilling story
by Rex Beach, one of the country :
most popular writer's of fiction. who
I'm this story THE Ne'er DO Welp' has
given us one of the best II indeed not
the best story he has ever written.
When n producing company was
sent into the republic of Panama and
the Canal Zone to film Rex Beach $
novel, THE Ne'er- -Do-Well' an en-
tirely new source of photoplay set
tings was tapped, for no such work
had been previously attempted in that
vivid, tropical region.
A few scenic films had been made
In Central America, of course. and
sine fiction films in the West Indies.
hut the stalking OF the famous book
by Rex Beach In Panama was an o.
iginal undertaking.
A great many obstacles were en-
countered from time TO time. and the
Selig company. who tourneyed 10
Panama to film the picture, were
taken for band OF revolutionists,
and were treated as Yankee invaders,
murdcrers. spies, street rioters, etc.
However. the cooperation of the
government was secured and the COM
panv was given every facility for
making the ten-act drama. The
Meier Do Well" which will be ex-
hlhited at the Dixie Airdome for four
rights beginning tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20
WHY STEAL AT THIS PRICE?
Food Dealer Values Eight Chickens
at Only SIS In Court Case.

1t may cost rs cents to eat light
noon lunch or IS to WELD the steel
knife on regular steak, but o. l..
Settle delivered a telling blow 20 Right
Honorable II. c. l.. yesterday when
he valued eight prize chickens at So.
Mr.. Settle filed information in JUS
tice Lee Daniels court yesterday aft
ernoon against Harry Cody. whom he
charged with having stolen eight
chickens from Mr.. Settles chicken
house last night. The document es-
timated the total worth of the missing
fowl at IS, with court costs probably
thrown In.
The opinion in court circles was
that Cody should be charged with
grand larceny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20
Roy scouts Raise siS.Iso. $50.

NEW YORK, June ls.-The 2SS,OOO
boy scouts OF America who solicited
last week on behalf OF the Liberty
loan turned In subscriptions totaling
S16.4sO.Sb0 pledged by about l25.oOO
individuals II was announced here to-
night by James T.. West, chief scout
executive. Mr.. West alluded TO the
campaign ms "one OF the best object
lessons this country has ever had In
considering the effectiveness of boys
under organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

\ considerable portion OF the day
WIs spent iu drguihg over the referee
question. Jimmie Bronson Of joplin
was agreeable 20 all parties. but
could NOT get away from his own club.
Both boxers agreed upon Patsy Cor
rigau but met objection from tur
promoter II is possible that sidney
Suuthcrland newspaper man. wni
be- the compromise candidate
This is the fourth meeting Of Moore
and Jackson First they met ~
Denver whore they stcISed thru 10
rounds tC % draw Next they met II
"a no-dccisIou 1O-round bout In okla
homa city in which Moore was given
the edge Ly the newspapers In this
bout Jackson was noticeably stale and
hc gave a much better account Of
himself some two weeks ago wheT
they again met In the capital the
decision being "A draw.
Tonight the question Of supremacy
is expected % be decided conclusiyely.
Last niSlt IN discussing the referee
ing question both expressed them
selves as desiring decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20
CABBAGE CIGARS A REALITY
Hay and Strawberry Leaves Also Used
for Smoking In Germany.

COPENHAGEN, (Via London).
June l9.-Venerable jokes about cab
bage or hay cigars have become a sad
and serious reality in Germany owing
to the scarcity and high cost of gem
uine tobacco. The latest war substi-
tute within the purview Of the govern
mental department Of substitutes Is
composed OF the above, together with
other ingredients like strawberry
leaves. lavender blossoms and sandal
wood to impart aroma.