davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23

identified, the police state. by the VIC
tim.
Lloyd George has arrived in Eng
land after a series of conferences
with the French and Italian govern
ments.
The long pending Minnesota blue
sky law, which has been before the
legislature for six years off and on,
has been passed
The government il As taken four So
foot submarine chasers of the 30.nlile
type which were built for some for
eign government by the Greenpoint
Basin & Constructioa O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23

A Black Boot is al
ways in.style, always in
good taste.
The Read Shop offers
good values in black
leather because a guam
tity Of black shoes were
ordered for. the Spring
delivery before the big
advance in prices Of
leather.
Styles in patent colt
skin, gun metal calf, vici
and French kid, button
or lace models 612 to 9
inches high.
at $3.50
up to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23
Shoes for Women

"Play" Oxfords
for big girls
A shoe Of tanned elk
skin with leather heels, {
elkskin soles, which
means comfort for all
sports wear.
These are of +. good
quality and will bear
soling many times,
$500
Good boots
Better grad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23

S5&&
~
Books
A new department at
Read s, hardly in the
best order yet, but rap
idly assuming shape,
and new publications
coming each day.
Hundreds Of Books
ready now.
Some Of the latest ic-
ton:
"The Light in the
Clearing, y by Irving
Bachelor.
Gin the Wilderness"
Hichens.
"The Road to Under
standing" Eleanor Por-
ter.
Brandon of the En-
gineers," Bindloss.
Non fiction:
'SLloyd George. -
"My Second Year Of
the War;" Palmer.
"The First Hundred
Thousand, F" Ian Hay.
Woman" V ance
Thompson.
"Eat and Grow
Thin,' Vance Thomp-
son.
Main floor.
The Read Book De-
partnent is under the
direct management Of
Mr.. G.. A. Meserve, late
with Hayes & Belts Of
this city. Doubtless the
many friends Of Mr..
Meserve will be glad to.
find him in the Read
Book Shop.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23
Mems Pajamas
in Summer weight

in Summer weight
Soisette and Madras, both nice, cool agreeable
fabrics. In plain white and neat stripes also
novelty effects in sports style.
$1OO to $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23

identified, the police state. by the VIC
tim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23

White Reignskin
Cloth
and Buckskin Pumps
for Women
Also Boots and OK
fords for women, either
for dress or sports wear,
$500 to $500
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23

Knox Sailors
Black, White and Modsh Colors
The superfine quality which means Knox.
In Milan, Milan hemp and isere severely plain,
straight brims, that OF correct outline,
bands of heavy silk, white black and in laced
leather.
For general business wear,
Strict tailored wear,
and esquestrienne.
Millinery floor
The Linen Shop
It really might be Linen Parlor, this interesting
section on the third floor, carpeted with velvet and
with the morning sunlight streaming through three
large south windows.
A pleasant place
Dress Linens Damasks
Towels and Crashes
La Grecque
Underwear
Combination, Envelope Chemises, or Drawers,
designed especially for every type Of figure. La
Grecque garments fit with ease drawing or pull
ing but smooth unwrinked fit, only to be found in
this make. 9
Come and see the garments.
Look out for Moths
rro4L d.. oe +o~,;no o,d oodorzad >,oa,oor for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-23
Yale and Carter

Both the best that can be obtained, 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
WANTS TO BE AVlATRIX.
Michigan Woman Files Her AppIica.
ton at Washington.
News Times Special Service:

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 16.-
Judge T. ID. Kline of the Washte-
nav circuit court, was greatly sur
prised when informed of his wife's
application TO join the United states
aviation corps. The application was
made at Washington through Rep.
Scott. AS Mrs. Kline boarded the
train at Detroit last Sunday for
Washington she told her husband
she thought it would be wonderful
TO join the aviation corps and she
might so do while in Washington,
Lut he thought she was merely iok-
ing. He was apparently pleased
with her action. Judge Kline IS
more than 20 years old and next
year will retire from the circuit
bench on which he has sat contin-
ually for the past "a years. His wife
is about 50 years old and is ex-
tremely athletic. Rep. Scott was a
schOolmate of Mrs. Kline when she
lived in Aipena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
STATE DEMONSTRATION
AT TOWN FLAG-RAISING
Terre Haute Guardsmen Fire VoIley
of Shots After Banner Is
HOisted.
News-Times Special Service:

ROSEDALE. Ind, April Is. -
With a demonstration in which
more than 1000 people including
delegations from Terre Haute. Clin-
ton. Brazil and Rockville. took part.
the people OF Rosedale raised the
flag at the intersection OF Main and
n Center SITS.
twenty-five members of Co. = of
Terre Haute took part in the parade
which preceded the formal cere-
monies and fired 10 volleys after
the colors had been raised.
John Seybold a Civil war veteran,
raised the flag as the band played
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Robert Catlin OF Terre Haute and
George /. Laney Of Rockville deliv-
cred the addresses Of the afternoon.
@. =. Thomas was grand marshal
Of the parade made up Of members
OF the local post G. A. r., Dering
band Of Blinton, Co. = detachment.
United Mine Workers, Rosedale
chapter American Red Cross society,
school children and other organiza-
tions and unOrganized citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
FIND TRACES OF LONG
LOST LAKE STEAMER
Fishing Tug Brings Up Ar
tiCIeS Identified As Belong
ing to Inflated ChiCora.
News-Times Special Service 4:

WV AuitH special SERVICE.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 16.-
After p years of ignorance as 10
the location OF the lost Graham &
Morton steamer Chicora, her hulk
may at last be charted. The posi-
bility comes on the heels of start
ling discovery made by the crew Of
the Habel fishing tug Arrow. made
during a recent trip.
While lifting nets an iron rod
bearing electric light fixtures and a
wash bowl was hauled oversize
meshed in the nets, at a point about
10 miles northwest of this port and
in 80 fathoms OF water. The light fix
lures and bowl, being submerged
since the terrible wreck, are we'll
preserved, and show every evidence
Of having been new.
Capt. Russell and Capt Simons.
veteran shippers Of the Graham &
Morton line. and Stanley Morton
identified the articles as equipment
of the ill-fated Chicora. which was
lost with all hands in terrific storm
and of which no trace was ever
found. Finding the wreckage indi-
Gates that the lost ship may be rest
ing on the bottom at that point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
PAULINE FREDERICKS

FINE As "SAPIIO".
The true spirit OF the famous
-'SaphO" has been caught by Pauline
Fredericks and is shown on the
screen OF the Lasalle today. This
character has had many Interpreters
on the French and American stage
but Miss Frederick's version is
not dimmed by the comparison. Her
personal beauty is we'll suited to the
type and she makes the character of
the Paris flower girl interesting from
the first moment Of her appearance.
Her successive love affairs, after she
enters studio life. seem perfectly
natural for a woman Of this sort.
and they are all pictured with a sug-
gestion Of reality that is artistic and
not in the least offensive. Miss Fred
ericks makes the high-spirited
French girl a more pathetic figure
than usual and the ending. promis-
ing reformation, wins sympathy for
the girl. Thomas Meighan as the
strong country boy, as well IS others
in the male characters, gives a
pleasing impersonation.
Tuesday. The Prison Without
Walls, with Myrtle Stedman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
IMM0DEST DRESSES ARE
ATTACKED BY PHYSICIAN
Medical school Head Says PERSONAL
titles Not Persons Should
be Accentuated.
News-Tlmes Special Service

Wv AAAEo oENNldA oEAhltN
MUNCTE. Ind, April 16.-"High
school girls, by their clothing. should
seek 10 accentuate their PERSONAL
tiles rather than their persons" said
DR.. Winfield Scott Hall. dean of the
Northwestern university medical
college, addressing girl pupils in
the high school. Mothers should
give more attention to the preserva-
ton Of their daughters modesty by
seeing that the girls are modestly
clothed rather than fashionably
gowned."
DR.. Hall gave a series of lectures
in the schools and at the Muncie
National institute and Y. W. c. a.
on social and medical subjects and
the relation Of one to the other. He
attacked the modern dances as being
both ungraceful and unwhole-
some, and said even the waltz is a
survival OF a barbaric dance in
vogue in Europe during the middle
ages. He commended the quadrille
as an ideal form of dance. as IL inn
presses gallantry and chivalry on
men, he said. as contrasted with "the
wild abandon" as expressed in the
present dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
FORTY PURDUE MEN
WOULD Be AVIATORS
Corps is Formed and Services
Are Offered to War
Department.
News-Tines special Service /:

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 16 -
Forty students at Purdue university
have signed up as willing to serve in
an aero corps 20 represent the unit
versity in the nations war with
Germany. A letter has been draft
ed and sent 20 the chief signal officer
OF the United States army, Offering
the services Of the squadron. and
asking that Information be sent re-
garding equipment and the probable
training point An effort will be
made to obtain more men who
would be willing 10 join. because Of
the probability that the rigorous
physical examination may eliminate
several.
A combat problem, taking one
half day for solution. will be the
work Wednesday and Saturday Of
each week OF the Purdue cadet
cor9s. The maneuver will be work
ed out IN the country surrounding
Lafayette. II Is in preparation for
the government inspection on April
IS by Col. Julius Penn, OF the United
States army.
More than a dozen young women
made application at the United
States army recruiting station here
Saturday for admission TO the gov
eminent corps Of Red Cross nurses.
Miss Ruby s. Day, postmaster at
Yeddo. Ind, called at the recruiting
station and said she would give up
her civil service position If the gov
eminent would permit her to enlist
as a nurse All the young women
who applied were referred 20 the
postmaster. as the army recruiting
station is not able TO take care Of
such applications.
There were Is enlistments for the
army at the recruiting station Sat
urday morning. and at Battery c
headquarters the national guard
was rapidly recruiting more men,
insuring them a full war strength
complement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Except for a clever puppet show
and a pretty girl who plays the harp
very well, the Orpheum perform
ance for the first part of the week
is not up to the usual program.
"Marlette's Marionettes' open the
bill and the young man who pulls
the strings behind the curtain pro-
vides his puppets with novelties not
seen here before.
The violinist in the second act is
a gymnast on his instrument with a
fondness for fiageolet tones. His
partner pleases with her harp solo
and together they keep vaudeville
tradition sacred by playing Dvorak's
''Humoresque-"
As minstrels, COakley and Dun.
levy are neat dancers but their jokes
SAVIOR of ante-bellum times. Their
singing. too. would not sell many
victroia records.
In THE Golf Players" Eckert and
Parker proved popular Sunday night
and although their selection OF songs
is good. their execution is decidedly
the opposite.
The japanese wonder workers
quartet OF gymnasts. complete the
bill with a bit OF clever balancing
The slide for life" must have been
done behind the wings at the frs
shOw-at least the audience didn''
recognize II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
TEIEATERS
"Cioiliz alton"
Draws Rounds of
Cheers at Olive,

Civilization" the mammoth war
spectacle which opened at the Oil
yer theater last night for week
engagement was greeted with
cheers and roars of approval. When
the American flag unfurls itself
and two local army men stand at
attention at each side men and wom-
en- rose and went wild with patriot
ism. The projection OF Pres't VIII
son and his war speech drew an
other outburst. Then the picture is
unfolded. II is the perturbation OF
an ideal.
Against background of war. mo-
narchial tyranny and the tragedy of
natiOnalism is set forth a powerful
plea for peace for brotherhood and
for democracy founded upon the APP
piled principles of Christianity.
The spectacular production by
Thomas II. Ince is staged with ac-
complaining realistice effects, an ad-
mirable music score written for the
picture by Victor S. Schertzinger and
played by an augmented orchestra
Of Is.
The picture is a blending of real
ism, romance and allegory. The
locale is supposed to be in an imag-
mary kingdom. The picture attacks
and denounces war as war The
scenes are all modern. The war
scenes show the most terrible phases
of modern fighting machines and
battles on land, sea and in the air.
The middle part of the picture Is
largely allegorical and symbolic, the
figure of Christ being introduced
with impressiveness. The realm be-
yOnd death apparently is pictured
from adaptations of Dore's illustra-
tons of Millions Paradise Lost"
When the Christ appears again up-
on earth in the body of Count Fer
dinand. bringing his message OF
peace to a war-craZed world, there
are a number Of parallels shown ne
tween the Messenger of Peace and
events in the life of Christ. IL is in
a vision that Christ reveals to the
king the horror and havoc that his
wars have wrought. The later por-
ton of the picture, showing the re
turn of peace, contains some fine
artistic touches.
The women's peace movement
The Mothers of Men Society" dom
mates the picture and is shown in
some nnely massed scenes.
In parts of the picture there is ire
mendOus action, while other parts
are pOnderous and complex. The
camera work is remarkable both as
to its clearness, depth, distances and
its various mechanical effects. while
the lighting is always effective.
The cast is excellent, includine
Herschel Mayall, Enid Markey as
Howard Hickman and others. "Civi-
liZation,' however, is a picture OF
masses and spectacular scenes rath-
er than of individual characters
The introduction into the picture oil
Pres't Wilson is discordant, for il
gives a personal. individual note tC
a picture which is impersonal and
neutral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

One of the most absorbing stories
ever projected upon the screen. it is
said is The Price She Paid" in
which Clara Kimball Young is 70 be
seen at the Auditorium today. The
story by David Graham Phillips.
deals with the problems of a young
woman who has always lived in lux
ury, and who finds herself practic-
ally penniless. 1t details the life of
the heroine, Mildred Cover, and her
efforts 10 achieve independence and
save her own self respect. She mar
ries money and finds herself little
more than a slave With the aid of
former sutton. she studies for an
operate career an again meets with
many disappointments. At length
she learns that there is no royal
road TO success, and giving up all
her habits of ease and luxury.
plunges into a Spartan routine and
by sheer determination finally wins.
1t is discovered that she has not
been legally married. as the husband
she left had a wife still living, and
so she is free to make her life what
she chooses.
Tomorrow Bryant Washburn VIII
appear in person during the day and
evening. Mr. Washburn will meet
the patrons in the upper lobby. and
will give a number Of talks on the
making of motion pictures from the
stage. He will also be seen on the
screen in "Skinner's Dress Suit" q
laughable comedy in which he ap-
peared here a few weeks ago and
which was considered by many as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
ARE SHORT OF FLAGS.
indianapolis Dealers Unable to Sup
ply Demand for EmbIems.
News-Times Special Service:

INDIANAPOLIS, April 16. - In
dianapolis wholesale jewellers report
ed today that there is a famine in
small metal and enamel American
flags. Unified orders for hundreds
Of dozens of these emblems are on
the books of several jewelry houses,
and eastern manufacturers are I'M
able to fill their demands. One
wholesale jeweler said he received
50 gross of the flags early in the
week, and that they we're all dis
posed of TO Indianapolis dealers
within a few hours. He said he had
untitled orders for several hundred
gross. which he does not hope to
fiji for many weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
SCHOOL BOY TO ENLIST.
Refuses TO Obey German Teacher
and Is Suspended.
Times Special Service /:

800 A-Ai-No e'''NAeiA -'SA VIZ
CHARLOTTE. Mich, April 16.-
Stanley Chase. a senior. has been
suspended from high school and
with the consent of his parents. Rev
and Mrs. f. L. Chase, of Eaton
township. is going to Grand Rapids
TO enlist, as result of the public
feeling over the teaching of Ger
man by native of that country
Chase wrote, Down with the kais-
er" on a desk and was sent to the
superintendent when he refused to
obey the German instructor and
erase it. He was given his choice
of erasure or suspension by the SUI
perintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
MINERS ARE HURT IN
MOTORCYCLE COLLISION
Men on Vehicle Suffer Fractured
skulls When Machine Strikes
Horse.
News-Tlmes speeial service (:

News-Times Special Service:
CLINTON, Ind, April 16. - Joe
Longo and Dominick Tasso. en-
plOyed at a mine west of Clinton.
were taken TO the st. Anthony's hos
pitaI in Terre Haute suffering from
fractured skulls as a result OF a
double motorcycle accident near the
city limits. According to the at
tending physicians Tasso is more
seriously injured than Longo, but
both are in a critical condition.
The men where returning from
their work when they collided with
n horse. The animal was so serious
~ injured that il had TO be killed.
The name OF the driver was not
learned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
YOUTH SLURS u. S. AND
OLD MAN KICKS HIM OUT
j. w. BOIen OF Elkhart, 30 Years
Old, Elects Lad From Hotel
For Remarks.
News Times Special Service I:

HOWARD CITY. Mich. April 10
j. w. BOlen, a travelling salesman
from Elkhart, Ind. and 20 years
old, kicked Henry Behrenwald, 20
years old. of Winfield, out OF the
hotel here for stating that Amer
leans should stay off the ocean and
that this country has no cause to
fight Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
FLAG INSULTER FINED
Offender is Unable TO Find Attorney
to Represent Him.
News-Times Special Service

NeWS-IIrneS SpeCiaI NerFICe.
VINCENNES. Ind, April 16. -
Thomas Fitzgibbons. As years old,
was fined $500 and costs and sem
fenced 10 serve six months on the
penal farm in city court when he
pleaded guilty 10 assaulting Omar
Rap. member of Co. A Indiana ma
tiOnal guard. He also made insult
ing remarks about the American
flag. He was unable TO obtain a
lawyer 10 defend him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
INSULTS FLAG; LOSES JOB
Bay City Man SpitS ON Emblem and
Is Told to Quit.
News-Times Special Service:

News shines Special Service:
BAY CITY, Mich. April Fem
ployes OF the Chevrolet motor works
here were each given a little Amer
lean flag but when one of the men
threw it on the floor and spit on II,
he was promptly knocked 20 the
ground by a patriotic fist and when
he refused 10 stand while the band
played the Star Spangled Banner
was again knocked 10 the floor and
told 10 get his time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
KALAMAZOO MAN HELD
AS ARMY DESERTER
Youth Arrested at Niles Gives His
Name as Clarence Stage-Is
Recognized by Officer.
News-Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich. April ia young
man who gave his name as Clarence
Stage and his home as Kalamazoo,
was taken in custody by officers on
suspicion that ne is a deserter from
the United States army. The young
man was taken to the local recruit
ing Office and Recruiting officer Ul-
tendorfer has notified the govern
ment officers at Grand Rapids and
will await instructions from there.
In the meantime the stranger will
be held here. He was recognized
BY the recruiting officer as de-
serter BY a sweater which is worn
nv soldiers only when on the field
in service an not on the street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
DOWAGIAC BOYS ENLIST
Michigan Lads Given Accusing send
on by Citizens.
News-Tlmes Special Service /:

DOWAGIAC, Mich. April 16 -
DOwagiac last night paid tribute to
seven "home town boys" who. hav-
ing volunteered, left for Grand
Rapids to take the final examina-
ton and report to the government
training station at Columbus. o.
This is the first group of boys
from DOwagiac TO quit their posi-
tiOns and offer their services TO
Uncle sam. All of the boys entered
the coast artillery corp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
WILL PROTECT PROPERTY
Niles Shcrrf Given Power TO APP
point Of Deputies.
News- Times 80 service /:

NILES. Mich. April 16.-As the
result Of a number of requests re-
ceived by Sheriff HOgue 10 protect
property since the declaration OF
war. resolution adopted by the
board Of supervisors giving the sher-
m power 20 appoint a sufficient num-
Der OF men 10 cope with the situa-
ton. The resolution was presented
10 the board by Pros. Atty. Sterling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
REAL EXPRESSION.

They tell me your daughter sings
with great expression.
Greatest you ever sawl Why, her
Cwn mother can't recognize her face
when she's singing!-Puck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
4 HANDY SIGNAL

Visitor-So this is the deaf and
dumb ward. How do you call peo-
pie TO dinner? 1 suppose you don't
ring a bell.
Superintendent-NO We have
man who walks through the ward
wringing his hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
FORD IS HARD HIT
Automobile King VIII Pay Enor-
nous Consumption sum
News-Times Special Service:

DETROIT Mich. April 16.-The
annual personal income OF Henry
Ford is estimated at nearly $4,000.
600 and pays Is per cent on the ex-
cess Of 100000 10 the government
Should the proposed consumption Of
all incomes over 100000 become a
reality. ORD will probably 'be the
hardest hit man in the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

British life insurance institutions
paid S37 eco in war claims
from the beginning of the war 10
Iast NOVem Der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

lotus EYE BALM for Sore. weak
and watery eyes, Strengthens and
Clears the Sight 25c and 50c-at
COONLEX' Adv.