davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

Come here tomorrow and
prove for yourself that
the Grand Leader gives
the greatest millinery
values in the state. This
group at ............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
Goshen News

GOSHEN. oct. Z.-Inez. Is year
old daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Burt
Nom Of East Goshen. died at 5.I5
O'Clock Tuesday morning OF burns
received i'm AN explosion at the home
OF her parents ~ s o'clock Monday
afternoon when she attempted 90
kindIe fire in the kitchen stove by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

Miss Ruth Stemm. daughter n
Mr.. and Mrs w ~. Stemm. 400 r.
Madison ST.. and William Bruce
Morgan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
son Morgan OF Peoria. III. and a
chief petty officer in the United
States navy stationed az Great
Lakes naval training station were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
DON'T READ THIS UNLESS
YOU HAVE IMAGINATION"

HAMMOND. Ind. oct. 2.-Walter
st. John. seven years old, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George St. John, aimed his
fathers rifle at one of the wall pa
per designs in a bedroom at their
home here Tuesday.
Bang The bullet pierced the
spot. Walter sprawled on the floor
from the kick of the gun. Johnny
LIGHTER, his cousin, ran TO him.
calling:
"Wallie, are you dying?"
Nav" said Walter. II just shot
down German airplane. Amt you
got no imagination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
Notre Dame NeWs

Rev. Paul Folk. c. S. c.. librarian
of the University of Notre Dame.
has just received from Indianapolis
the crozier Of Bishop Chatard. who
died recently, and the mozetta of
Rt Rev. Maurice de st. Palais,
fourth bishop of Vincennes. These
relics will be added TO the historical
collection at Notre Dame which is
known all over the country for its
value and extensiveness. The gift
was made by Rev. Francis w.
Gavisk, chancellor Of the diocese of
Indianapolis. by direction of Bishop
Chartrand OF that see. The crozier
was used at Bishop Chatard's con-
secration in Rome, May II, 1873.
That army hospital work in
France is real work may be cleaned
from a letter received at Notre Dame
from Paul V. Duffy 81 have dug
sewers all morning" writes Duffy,
Gunloaded box cars of provisions
and coal all afternoon and carried
stretchers all night. There has been
and still is, an inexhaustible amount
Of work in this war zone. Only re-
Gently we have taken over one OF
the finest Buildings in town. newly
constructed and intended by the
French for a girls seminary or con-
vent before the war. changed its
purpose, so we are really operating
two hospitals" OF the knights Of
Columbus work Duffy writes: They
have a very beautiful cathedral
where. every Sunday at the II
o'clock mass. a x. Of c. chaplain
gives the Americans a short sermon
in English. The X. of c. boys, by
the way. are doing some wonderful
work over here among the boys. and
should be heartily supported IN the
states"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

The annual northern Indiana con-
ference Of the Church Of the Breth-
rem is being held at the West Side
Brethren church. Goshen. with n
large attendance. Sessions were held
Tuesday night, Wednesday and
Thursday. Rev. F. A. Myers, pastor
OF the Church OF the Brethren, Fifth
and Clinton SITS, is on the program.
There are three Indiana confer
ences-northern. central and south
ern. The northern conference repre-
sents about 5000 persons Many
delegates are here. The annual Sun
day school convention and Bible
conference. which is usually held in
connection with the church confer
ence. was this year held at Nappa-
nee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02
BIRTHS.

A 10 pound son was born TO Mr.
and Nrs. Gerald Rohn of Queen st.
north side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

united in marriage at noon Tuesday
40 the home of the bride parents.
Rev. III. 6. Hartman. pastor OF the
First NJ +. church officiating. Only
the immediate relatives were pres
en-
There were no attendants
Following the ceremony a five
course breakfast was served. Mr..
and Mrs Morgan left for northern
Wisconsin resorts. where they will
spend their honeymoon. After Nov.
they Will be at home IN the TIT
fany apartments. Evanston. Ill
The bride is a graduate Of Co
sheE high school and attended art
schOO! at Rochester. " Y, and
Chicago. For two years she had been
commercial artist in Chicago. In
which field she was extraordinarily
successful.
Before enlisting in the United
States navy Mr.. Morgan was en-
ployed as an advertising manager.
EIe is now in charge Of the adver-
Using department Of the Navy Re
cruit. an official L. S. navy publica-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

Socialists Of Elkhart township
Goshen city, have nominated the
following ticket TO be voted for at
the general election:
Trustee. John McKibben.
Assessor. Harvey Goss.
Justice Of the peace, William E.
Davis and Milo Goss.
Constable. William H. Heney
Members OF advisory board
(three) No nominations.
The socialist strength in Elkhart
is estimated at approximately 500
votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

An unusually heavy frost Tuesday
morning caused much damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

Virgil lights candles cruciixes,
and religious articles at Schining's.
Advt. S31T-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

In the frost Sunday morning.
Sept p. most OF the tomatoes and
cucumbers We're killed What es-
capped at that time persisted this
morning.
Fuel is ia great demand and con-
sumers who have not secured a sup
ply OF hard coal such as they de-
sire. are considerably concerned
over the situad son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-02

Mrs Franklin Garety is dead at
her home in Buffalo. y Y, the re-
suit of injuries received in an auto
wreck there five weeks ago.
She was sister OF J. y.
Cantwen. Gil S Seventh ST., Goshen,
who left for Buffalo this afternoon.
Carol Elaine Wohlford. seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel r. Wohlford. AS y. Main St,
died at O'Clock Tuesday morning
at the home Of her parents after an
illness of one week Of pneumonia.
Surviving are her father and
mOthe- and her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Wohlford and Mr.
and Mrs. s. s. Whitehead Funeral
services will be held at the home
Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock,
Rev T.. A. Vannuys, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, officiat-
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
FULTON WILL
MEET DEMPSEY
Winners Of Elimination Bout
to Meet in Milwaukee
Early in May.

The greatest heavyweight battle
OF the generation is in the making.
The man who can sign Jack
Dempsey and Fred Fulton, calling
for a bout between them of any
length. will have produced a fight
card unequaled since the days of
Sullivan. Corbett. Fitzsimmons and
Jeffries. For pure fighting action it
will surpass the Jeffries-Johnson
miscalled battle and should roll Just
as many dollars through the gate.
There was no need for surprise
over Fred Fulton's easy victory
over Frank Moran. There is no
reason for anyone TO express as
tonishment over the fact that
Fulton didn't turn tail and run
when he was hit hard.
As for the Dempsey-Bin Bren-
nan scrap in Milwaukee-it was
merely the elimination of one good
man pitted against another. Demp-
sey has proved himself a master
hghter and SO has Fred Fulton.
Just now they stand alone in the
heavyweight class. When one Of
them whips the other he has taken
the step that will bring him a
in the opinion of
practically every fight follower in
America.
Milwaukee promoters are said to
have practically cinched a match
between Fulton and Dempsey, to
take place about May /.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
STECHER TO ARRIVE
FOR ZBYSZKO BOUT

New York. Feb. 26.-Joe Stecher,
who meets Wladek Zbyszko Friday
night at Madison Square Garden. is
due to arrive in town Wednesday
night. As soon as the famous
grappler hits this burg he will i'm
mediately start to put on the finish
ing touches for his match Friday
night with the Polish Hercules.
Stecher desires TO be in the best
of condition when he meets the
giant Pole. for he knows he is 60
ing to tackle the most dangerous
opponent in his career. To offset
the strength Of Zbyszko Stecher
much have his famous body scis-
sors hold working to perfection.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
CON ALBRIGHT HAS
DEFEATED BEST MEN

Con Albright, the Rochester
wrestler. who meets Joe Turner, at
the Lyceum Theater Thursday
night. in a finish match began his
career in the year of 1902. by win
ming the bantam-weight cham
piopship from Walter keenan,. the
title holder. of New York State.
After cleaning up all the little
fellows. he jumped in the feather
weight class and in 1904 won the
feather title from Jack Barton. The
following year he sprung a sur
prise on the famous Max Wiley,
lightweight champion of the world,
winning after three hours of hard
wrestling.
When Al A Ackerman. of Cleveland,
the welter-weight champion, was
in his prime he went down to de-
feat at the hands of Albright, in
the year of 1907. Since then Con
has been meeting the best In the
middle-weight class. and has been
right up with the top notchers for
the past ten years.
Although Young Hackenschmidt
game he began young and is Just
turning his thirty-third year.
His one ambition is to annex
the middle-weight title from Joe
Turner, and this will be his last
chance when he meets the champion
next Thursday night.
Although Young Hackenschmidth
is claiming the championship by
virture OF his defeat of Turner here
last week. The local man is still
conceded to be champion as Hack
was four pounds over weight.
Thursday night scales will be
placed on the stage in full view of
the audience and both men will
have to be down to 15S pounds the
middle-weight limit.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
FULTON MUST
MEET DEMPSEY
Two Survivors of Heavy.
weight Clash VIII Hold
Pugihstic Stage.

New York. Feb. 26.-Fred Fulton
and Jack Dempsey, the two survivors
OF the semi-fipal trials in the heavy
weight pugilistic tournament. will in
eyitably have to meet to decide which
man Is to be matched against jess
willard with the title at stake.
Fight promoters from all parts OF
the country are tonight bidding for
the battle.
Fulton, by his victory over Frank
Moran. indicated himself for the
sorry showing he made recently in st.
Paul against Billy Miske.
Dempsey. who has been termed the
second edition of John l. Sullivan,
since his spectacular rise in the ring
viii be brought to the final test in the
battle.
Billy Miske, who gained a draw de-
cision over Fulton. may claim another
match with the giant before he is
signed up with Willard.
The Dempsey-Fulton bout. although
not definitely arranged, will probably
come within the month. Jess Willard
can no longer avoid a clash with the
winner.
Fulton would appear to have the ad-
vantage over the Salt Lake man, but
the ease with which Dempsey has
won victory after victory in the ring
cannot be underestimated. Fulton
has been fighting for long time and
has the advantage of experience.
while Dempsey will be hampered by
his limited amount Of ring experience.
Dempsey Is not a scientific fighter.
He hits straight from the shoulder in
much the same manner. that charac-
terized the ring career Of the veteran
John l.. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
CENTRAL BEATS
WILLIE THOMAS
Eastern High Pilot Makes
All Points Scored by
Team in Defeat.

Central High basketball tossers de-
feated the Eastern High five yester-
day in the "Y" gym In game in
which they came from behind and
won out in the second half by the
count. OF "a to u.
Central started a substitute team
with the exception Of Wilson at CEN
ter, in the first half. When time
was called for the intermission East
ern was leading, 10 to 6. In this
half Central was held to two bas-
kets from a scrimmage and two
goals from fouls by Dasher. In the
second half Coach Metzler put IN
his regulars and they ran away from
the Capitol Hill boys.
Eastern was held to one basket
during the second portion of the
game, a shot from scrimmage by
Capt. Willie Thomas. So closely did
Central guard the Fasteners that
they had few shots for the basket
from the floor.
Eastern was the first to score when
Thomas dropped basket from scrim-
mage a few minutes after the game
started. He repeated the trick twice
before Central scored a basket. Thom-
as did all the counting for East
ern, as he scored five baskets from
the floor and two baskets from foul
during the game.
Everyone on the Censral squad scor-
ed one or more baskets with the
exception Of Long and Dasher. Sam
Solomon led his team mates. as he
registered four baskets from the
floor, while Wilson put in two from
the floor Foster made a pretty shot
from the middle of the court Just
before the final whistle. The lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
HARRY HARPER
now BENEDICT
Southpaw Signs Life Con.
tract with Miss Bessie
Breuster.

Hackensack. N. j., Feb. 26.-Harry
c. Harper, a southpaw pitcher With
the Washington Americans, a native
of this place, was married this even-
ing to Miss Bessie Breuster, an at
tractive daughter of former Sheriff
and Mrs. George NJ. Breuster. at the
brides home on Union street.
Rev. DIR. C. r. Kuebler. of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating. The
maid of honor was Miss Clara Breus-
ter, the brides sister. and the bes.
man was Walter /. Harper. the
groom's brother.
Harper is popular here, having Geen
born in Hackensack. where he
achieved fame as an amateur pitcher
and was familiarly known as the
strike-out king. His bride came to
Hackensack from Alpine-on-the-Hud-
son when her father was elected
sheriff thirteen years ago. She Is pop
ular in social circles here.
The couple will leave for the South
tomorrow and Mrs. Harper will re-
main with her husband during his
training season. The wedding was
largely attended. Among the many
handsome gifts was one from Man.
ager and Mrs. Clarke Griffith. About
fifteen kilograms were received from
the Washington team members.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
LOYOLA HIGH FIVE
TO PLAY BOYS "Y"

The Boys Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
players will battle the Loyola High
School team of Baltimore tonight on
tbe boys gym floor at 8 o'clock and a
hard-fought contest is looked for by
the followers OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
They will make the visitors hustle
all the way and hope to come out on
the long end of the score, as they
have been defeated but once on
their home court this season. and that
was by the champion Central High
team last week
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
HAYES
WAS GRAPPLER
Comedian at Gayety This
Week Was Wrestler
of Note.

1t is not generally known by the
local sporting fraternity that Ed
mond Hayes, the burlesque star,
who is appearing at the Gayety
Theater this week. with his pal.
Bozo. was at one time a wrestler
Of no mean ability and was con-
sidered a great all-afound athlete
Hayes Is a graduate Of St Ignatius'
College in Chicago. After gradual
ing, young Hayes Joined his father
Pat Hayes, in the contracting busi-
ness.
This experience was far better
for me than my college course. /"
says Hayes. They taught a boy his
business in those days. / had 10
learn masonry, brfcklaying. plumb
ing and the curriculum and / work
ed like a horse That gave me a
lot of muscle and energy and was
that strong that / liked to wrestle
the best of them after / had finished
my work.
My first real taste of the wrest-
ling game was when william Null
doom brought his famous troupe OF
wrestlers TO Chicago. Ernest Roe
Der, Hug Leonard and that sort
were with him.
'MuldOon's troupe was Offering
$50 to anyone who could stay fifteen
minutes with any wrestler in the
combination. ! put in a bid for a
stay at one of MuIdoon's beauties
and 1 drew Leonard Quite a few
of my friends were on hand to see
what 1 could do; besides, that $50
looked very good to me. for in those
days $50 bills were scarce. got
on the mat that night determined 10
stay IL / died in the attempt. Natur-
ally / was a bit nervous. 1t was my
first public appearance before a
large crowd. Well, anyhow. we
went at IL and they did a lot of
'barneying' with the time. Finally
the audience got hep up to what
was coming of and there was a
riot / not only stayed fifteen min
utes with Leonard. but friends OF
mine assured me that had stayed
almost thirty minutes"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Dillon Gets Bouts,

New York. Feb. S.-Although Jack
Dillon is not the same destroyer OF
big fellows that he was two years
ago. he seems to have no difficulty
in getting on bouts. He is now sign
ed up for two more scraps. meeting
Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, for twelve
rounds at Toledo. Ohio, on March
4. and Augie Rather, OF the Bronx,
for ten rounds at Hot Springs, Ark,
on March IS
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Cline to Fight Again.

New York, FYeb. 6.-Irish Patsy
Cline is ready TO battle again. His
hand. which he broke in his twenty
round go with Johnny Dundee at
New Orleans, is well and strong,
and his manager has booked him
to meet Harvey Thorpe. the Kansas
City lightweight, for fifteen rounds
at Joplin. Mo. on March s. As Ben
ny Leonard knocked out Thorpe in
twelve rounds at st. Louis, Cline
ought to outpoint him.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
NEW DATES NAMED
FOR GRIFES In CAMP

Because the soldiers at Camp Cor
don are granted half holidays on
Wednesday afternoon. the Old Fox
has agreed to break camp one. day
earlier. Grin yesterday consented to
play the Atlanta club a series of four
games. the first TO start in Atlanta
on April 8.
Griff's Nationals will battle the
Crackers on this date and the 4th
and 5th, while one game has been
previously arranged to meet the Corr
don outfit on April s, The arrang-
ing of these new dates means that
the Nationals viii hit the homeward
journey two days ahead of schedule
time.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
CENTRAL TO BATTLE
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN

Central High champion basketball
team will have as its opponents the
University of Virginia freshmen of
Charlottesville this afternoon in the
Mount Pleasant gym. The game will
start at 3 p. m
Central will use its full strength in
this game. as it desires to keep its
record clean.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Jess Willard Willing to
Fight Fredward Now

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 26.-Jess
willard. heavyweight champion.
when informed last night that Fred
Fulton had knocked out Frank Mo-
ran. said he would meet Fulton for
the championship il Fulton is will
ing to make reasonable terms"
Willard added that he would be
willing for the fight to take place
as soon as arrangements could be
completed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
To Award $50, $40 in Prizes.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 26.-Cash
prizes totaling s3O.970 will be awarded
to the high rollers in the American
Bowling Congress tourney. now in
progress here. First prize in the five-
men event will be 800; second, se25.
and third. $50.
First prize in the doubles will be
$3.50; second, $S25. and third. 500. The
winner of the singles will get 800;
second prize will be $50 and third,
$50.
In the all-events race first prize will
be S1l0; second, 800. and third, 500
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

AMONG SCORERS
Captain Of Eastern Quint
Leads Individual Point
Makers in Series.

Central was picked 10 win the
championship in the inter-seholas.
tic series long before Il started for
the reason that Coach Carl Metrier
had n veteran team TO start the
season with and all that was neees-
sary was to smooth on the rough
spots TO bring the team up TO q
great scoring machine-
Central proved its right TO the d.
tie by scoring 1B6 points in eight
games while its nearest competitor
Eastern, scored 1o1 in the sams
number Of games, or IS points n
the rear Of the Blue and White biz
team.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
DICK TILP REFUSES
TO MEET WHEATLEY

5 Dick Tilpts refused to play Prof.
George Wheatley in their scheduled
match game for the challenge cup
in the pocket billiard ranks last night
at the Grand Central: Tilpts claims
that Wheatley is a travelling player
and not a resident of the District
and should not be considered as a
contender.
Maurice Cafritz, the proprietor Of
the Grand Central Parlors, has ruled
Wheatley out of the matches for
the time being, and Tilpts tonight
Is scheduled to meet Karl Guy. The
question of wheatley's status has
been put up to the Brunswick Balk-
Collender Company for a decision,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Dates Nth High Qunt Final Gam
HOBY TO BE WITH
RED S0X In CAMP

Boston. Feb. 2s.-Dick Hoblitzel, OF
the Red sox. viii be examined for a
commission in the army at Chillicothe,
Ohio. on March IL. He will go to the
training camp with the team to await
call. he notified the club today.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Will Battle Greb.

New York, Feb. 26.-Irish Patsy
the middle-weisht, of this city. and
Harry Greb. the slugging middle
weight o. Pittsburgh, have signed ar
tcles of agreement calling for them
to meet in a ten-round bout at the
Moose Club, of Cleveland, Ohio, on
March II. McTigue has not fought
In some time and for that reason
1t looks as If his manager has made
a bad match for him in putting him
on with Greb.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

suhStitutions-Daly for Dasher. Solomon for
FeH, Price for Wilson. Long for Cullen. Foster
Tor Newly. Goals from hOor-FeIt. Wilson C2,
DAILY Solomon 90. Foster ~ and Thomas C5).
Goals from fouls-Dasher. 2 out Of 5: DAILY. 2
out Of 4; Thomas, out Of o. Referee-Mr
Hughes Umpire-Prot Beckett Time Of pc
riods-S minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
KANSAS CITY HEAVY

Joplin. No. Feb. 3.-Jack Dempsey.
one OF the two logical contenders
Tor the heavyweight championship.
was signed up today for a fifteen
round battle with Bob Devene. KAN
sas CITY heavy-weight. The fight viii
be staged here Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Chicago Athlete in Aviation Corps.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Nolson N0rscn,
former star Chicago University ath-
lete. has been accepted for the United
States Aviation Corps. He underwent
two surgical operations IN order to
pass the physical examination.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Finneran Signs.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-W. f. Finneran.
of Erie, Pa, who umpired in the In
ternational League last season, was
signed yesterday by Presiden Hickey,
of the American Association. for the
1918 ,season.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
GONZAGA TOSSERS
LAND TWO GAMES

Gonzaga High basketball FIVE de-
feated the Western High five In the
Gonzaga gym. yesterday afternoon.
- to IL. In a preliminary game the
Gonzaga Midgets triumphed over the
Western Midgets in a fast and close
contest, 20 to Is. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

UuaIs Irom hooF-CosteHo ", FalrfaK ~, Nc
Carthy %. Ford ~. Maclaw (2l, Mills and
SwAsey. Goals frusn fouls-Ford. 2 out Of 3;
Fairfax, 2 out Of 4; Maclaw, out Of s. RIf-
eree-Mr. Murphy (Gonzagal. Time Of periods-
s minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

Collecting the baseball war tax
is going to be as easy as falling in
to an upper berth.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

Finding a baseball club in Phil,
is as hard as playing the pisns
with mittens on.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

Jess Willard's promises to fight
are as reliable as a railroad time
table.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

substitutions-Costeilo for Duffy, sullivan for
O'Donaghue. Meegan for Sheehan. Duty for
Meegan, Meegan for sullivan. sullivan for
Shoehan. Fenwick for Ahemus, Heurich for Fen
wick. Goals from hoor-SulIiVan C5). Romeyne
~, Costello ~. Fitzgerald. Bresee. Heron,
Sinclair and Wight Goals from fouls-SulliTan,
out Of s; Heron, l out Of I. RefeTee-Mr.
Murphy (Gonzaga). Tine Of periods-IO minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Final Standing Of the re..s.

Field and Foul Goals by Tc..ns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-01
SUGGESTIONS ON HANDLING CORN
AND COTTON

l.. 4. r., Rome, Ga, writes: ] want some
concrete information the culture Of cot
ton and corn. the amount Of fertilizer TO he
use6, kind TO use, and when 1t should De
used What is the best kind OF riding
cultivator? What Is the best variety OF
cotton seed to grow to combat the weevil: