davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to express my sincere APP
probation of the kindnesses ex-
tended to me during the illness and
death of my husband, George
WeigeI. I desire especially to thank
the boys of Co. c. home guards, of
which my husband was a member,
Rev. Greene for the solace Of his
service, the many neighbors who
gave timely help. the officers and
employees Of the National Grover
Co, all those whose floral offerings
helped make the ceremony so beau
tiful, and H. c. Krieghbaum for the
manner in which he conducted the
service.
MRS. GEORGE wEIGEL.
Adv.-9270-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
THE TICKETS

DEMOCRAT. REPUBLICAN
INDIANA STATE TICKET.
Secretary of State
H. L Confer W. A Roach
Auditor.
W. NJ. Jones Otto l. KLAUS
Treasurer.
]. B. Mccarthy u McMurtrie
Attorney General.
e. B. Stotsenburg Eli Stansbury
Supreme Court Clerk.
s. L Galloway Patrick ). Lynch
SUPERINTENDENT OF Instruction.
Willis A Fox L. y. Hines
State GeOlogist.
Edward Barrett Louis Roark
Judge OF Supreme Court,
First District.
J. c. 0IcNutt 3. NJ. Wrioughby
Judge OF Supreme Court,
Fourth District.
James j. Moran H. L. Townsend
Judge OF Appellate Court,
First District.
NJ. B. Hotel Scion A. Enloe
H. D. Wickens Charles T. Remy
Judge OF Appellate Court,
Second District.
F. S. Caldwell w. c. McMahan
E. +. McCabe A. l.. Nichols
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Congressman.
II. A. Barnhart A. ]. Hickey
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
State Senator.
C. Y. Hepler Z. s. Anderson
Representative
VI. Gorski A w Barnard
Irving GOss c. B. Byers
Louis Segety F. NJ Hamilton
COUNTY TICKET.
Judge Circuit Court.
+. NJ. Jackson W. A. Funk
Judge Superior Court.
c. Montgomery Lem ]. Oare
Prosecuting Attorney.
=. Z. Schwartz c. +. Pattee
County Clerk.
George NJ. Raab w. VI. Warner
County Auditor.
Arthur F. Wolfe c. Sedgwick
County Treasurer.
E. T. Keller c. w. Cole
County Recorder.
Bert Klysz John A. Swanson
Sheriff.
f. Niezgodski l.. B. Duck
Coroner.
H. Helmen e p. wagner
County Surveyor.
II. Mcclellan George II. Leslie
County Assessor.
Roscoe Truax Martin Mochel
County Commissioners,
Eastern District.
z. Beebe Ia S. CruI
County Commissioner,
Western District.
j. w. Miller VI. l. Brummitt
Councilman at Large.
W. d. O'Brien C. b. williams
M w. Mix
County Council
]. z. Neff f. ID. Warner
G. w. Milliken c. A. Ostrom
TOWNSHIP TICKETS.
Trustee.
Michael Hanley Samuel Kruger
Assessor.
Joseph VooIde Henry Swartz
Justice of the Peace.
j. V. Wypiszynski Joseph Kovacis
]. Elmer Peak AL. w. Hosinski
Constable.
A. Gunderman Walter Martin
Robert Boyer Fred Hamilton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
ELDER DISTRICT TO GIVE Ex-
HIBIT.

Women OF the Elder district have
reported TO Miss Leila Ogle, city
demonstration agent. that an exhi-
bit OF conservation of clothing Is be-
ing planned for the meeting to be
held on Nov. IS. Miss Ogle will give
a talk instead OF a demonstration
az that time. and members Of the
district may present papers on time
~ subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
TWO GRANTED BURROUGHS
TO WORK AT WATCH co.

Richard MichaeIs. a private in the
seth Co. depot brigade, Camp
Zachary Taylor. Louisville. KY, and
Carl A. HOliar, a member OF the
Purdue S. A. c. T.. have been grant
ed indefinite furioughs from their
respective units 20 accept employ
ment at the South Bend Watch Co.
where they will engage in essential
government work Both men are
trained IN the line OF work they viii
undertake at the local factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
szAACKER RECORDS STILL BE-
INC, OOIIIJCrFn

The week given over for the rec
ord drive ended on Saturday OF last
week. but the collection OF records
will continue for some time.
More than $50 records have been
brought 20 the council Of defense
rooms In the Oliver annex. and a
like number. 81 not larger. has been
collected by the music stores.
No photograph needles have been
contributed as yet. and the an
nouncement Is made that needles
are desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
% St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka

to St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka
Sunday.
Mrs. II. +. Brooks, n. Eleventh
St. has returned from a weekend
visit with friends at North Liberty.
Ind. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Hostetter and son, Clarence
Hostetter.
4 committee from the Ladies
Aid Of the NJ. z. church will serve
meals Tuesday 70 the election board
at the barber shop. 2224 Mishawaka
av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
BAPTISNfS.

The baptism Of a newly born son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jenczewski,
n. Taylor St. took place Sunday aft
evnoOn at st. Hedwige's church.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. c. S. c.,
performed the ceremony and the
child was named Anthony.
The godparents are Mrs RATHER
inc Mirocki and Anthony Mirocki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
after Your Baby Is B0EE
Think Now About the Time TO Core
Afterwards.

Then you bold 10 your arms your tiny
ne~ intent &c SURE nat ron car feel that
before Els sTTivsi you did all N YcuT power
10 give 10 X q happy prenatal inaDence.
Scientists ray that the thoughts and feel
s7gs 81 tie cXpecsant neither greatly sGert
the health and deposition Of the future H.
fart
For over half q century thousands 81 won
en- who have used the t.mehOnored rPn
edy. Mothers Friend, say thai they entirely
escaped nausea. nervousness end that pc
cuiiar distressing feeling 30 usual where M
ture Il unsi1ed. They thus preserved a
wonderfully bright and happy disposition.
which rejects so markedly upon tas unborn
s1dld.
By the regular use Of Mothers Friend the
muscles are made and kept soft and elastic
10 readily yield 10 natures demand for ex-
panEion without the usual TrsDchlnE strain.
The nerves are not drawn upon. and a. 4
Consequence the expectant mother II calm
and serene and the nights are not disturbed
with nervous tIFitchlngs. and the crisis is
one Of 10y and happiness.
Write the Brsdneld Regulator Company,
Dept. X, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgis.
FOR their Motherhood Book. OF value 10 every
woman. and get q bottle OF Mothers Friend
from your druggist and begin . treatment
thai VIII bring real rssult~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
WomeR's War Work
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Miss Leila o. Ogle and Miss VI.
Juanita Mills. will attend n confer
snce Of federal home demonstration
agents at LoganspOrt Tuesday. There
will be county agents present from
Laporte. 81. Joseph. DeKalb, Allen,
Huntington. Wabash and White
counties and city agents from Allen
and 81. Joseph counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
GETTING SORE

Mexico May Break with Ger
many.-Dispatch. She has discov-
cred at last that she is never going
70 get those conquered provinces"
OF Texas and California that MIR.
Zimmerman promised her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
Voting Places

The following places have been fixed
By the Board Of Commissioners where
the election will be held Tuesday. No
vember 9Th, 1913 to-wft:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
PATTERN CLOTHS $3.50

Pattern table cloths, yards square. all
pure linen, made from select Irish Flax
$3.50 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
NAPKIN REMNANTS

Remnant lots of table napkins, pure line
and mercerized cotton. The regular price
are $50 to $3.50 dozen. Half dozen lot
at 55c TO S4.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-04
TABLE DAMASK OF
MERCERIZED COTTON

At sc yard. Mercerized damaSk. 81
inches wide
At SlOO a yard. High lustre damask
68 inches wide
At sf.25 yard. Extra heavy Mercer
lied DamaSk. 20 inches wide.
Mercerized napkins, worth SIPS dozen
Special Si.OO dozen.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
/ ollrneur Protests
Conventional Roles

Maurice Tourneur, the Independent
producer, has taken up cudgels against
the conventionalitics of certain screen
characters. of the pbotoplay is to adj,
vance," he declares, "wc must throw
the whole impossible crew overheard
The chief feminine interest" he ex-
plains, lis usually a cute, curly-haired.
poutlng ingenue who skips playfullv
through beautiful gardens, ALWAYS with
nice back-lighting effects, or else she
IS poor prosecuted heroine WORKING
under factory conditions that haven't
been known for forty years. She gets
smart clothes somehow or other. and is
continually annoyed by a scoundre]lv
foreman. Or the feminine interest is a
vampire whose single glance brings
every man to his knees before her.
The vamp is happily passing. The
1ngenue star, however, continues to be
torn between the idiocy of the beady-
eyed hero and the inexplicable villanv
OF the heavy. So she turns to a me-
nagerle of dumb animals, usually such
animals as goats; ducks or pigs, which,
OF course, are to be found in every
home in real life.
Then there are the impulsive, gen
erous cowboys who spend their time
lolllng in front of the sheriff's office, or
dancing madiy with decollete dance
hall girls at the Last Chance Cafe. I
have yet to see a cowboy looking after
a COW.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Notes of the Screen

On board transport bound for
somewhere on the other side q serial
motion picture was being shown to
hundreds Of the soldiers. The alarm
was given that q U-boat had been
s'gh1ed' and immediately every man
ran on deck. A torpedo was launched.
but missed. The boys waited few
minutes, and then one of them turned
to an officer and asked; "Can we 20 be-
low now and finish the picture 2"
mat shows what the motion pictures
mean TO the boys on the transports. It
Is practically their only form of enter
tainment except what they dig up for
themselves. Since March the Y. NJ. C..
A, through the Community Motion
Picture Bureau, has established the
motion picture circuit, providing from
ao'ooo to $4,000 feet of film to each
boat. The crew and the soldiers eniov
them going over, and the crew and the
wounded coming back.
Olive Tell, who is playing the Amer
'can girl, Alice Monroe. in the Screen
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

There is our old friend, the convict,
VINO insists upon wearing stripes, al
though such prison attire has been
abolished. Stripes seem to reconcile
him to the Nigors or prison existence.
And he always escape with absolute
ease when the inclination strikes him
81 might go on explaining all the rest
of them. There is the screen doctor
with his van Dyke beard, the rough
but kindly sheriff with his tin badge,
the faithful old negro servitor, the re-
generated Western bad man, the irate
'andlady always demanding her rent,
the underworld folks 'turkey-trotting'
IN slum cafe, the princess of the
imaginary kingdom, the brutal Russian
grand duke, the guileless mountain
maid, the beautiful slavey with her tat
ters and perfect coiffure, the school
teacher in the mining camp, the cool
and calculating gambler of the '40s,
the upright district attorney, the
moonshiners with their regulation feud
and all the rest.
"Do these reflect life? l doubt it.
We must get away from the ruts of the
present day scenario if we are to ad-
vance. Most of all, we must realize
that no human being is utterly bad and
no one completely good. Only by paint
ing the subtle human nuisances Of our
screen characters can we present real
life"
M. Tourneur is nov completing, at
his Fort Lee studios, his production of
the Drury Lane melodrama, Sporting
Life" which will be marketed through
Hitler e. Wilk, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
NewFeQture Films
To Be Seen This
Week on Screen

Marguerite Clark will be seen on the
screen at the Strand Theatre in "Uncle
Toms Cabin
Thousands of times has Little Eva
ascended to heaven via the dramatic
stage. Ever since Cordelia Howard
Macdonald, the first Eva Of all times.
made her initial ascension, many blood
hounds have chased Eliza across stage
ice. Yet it has taken the motion pict
ure to give the story d new interest. In
the picture Little Eva goes to heaven
and Eliza is pursued across a real river
of ice, but in addition, and in partcu-
lar, Marguerite Clark plays not only
the part of Eva, but Of Topsy as we'll
Manager Edel will present another Of
the wonderful Outing Chester scenics,
"a White Wilderness" picturing the
camera mans sensation amid two hun
drcd square miles of glaciers, towering
mountain peaks and totally unexplored
wilderness. Billy Parsons will be seen
in his latest comedy, "The Widows
Mite. feature of extraordinary in
terest is the third instalment of the
Official Allied War Pictures, showing
the activities on the various fighting
fronts. These pictures are released
through the Committee on Public In
formation
Grace Hoffman will sing "voce di
Prlmavera" Strauss). Ralph II. Brig
ham and Herbert Sisson will alternate
IN playing selections from "Tales of
Hoffman" (Offenbach) on the pipe or
gan. The Strand Symphony Orchestra
will play the overture from "Mirnon"
lhomas). Oscar Sprcscu and Carl
Edouarde will conduct.
END Bennett, in a new Paramount
comedy-drama called "Tte Vamp." will
be the chief pictorial attraction ON the
programme at the Rialto this week
one Will be seen as wardrobe girl with
musical show, dcmurc and timid
creature whose knowledge of "yamps"
has been gained solely by listening to
the chatter of the chorus girls. When
she tails in love with a young settle
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
z1Al 1f1E MOTION PICTURE PLAYERS ARE DOING
To Tea 1uith the Kaiser

even after Olive Tell put lasso
around his waist.
This picture was the first one that
Laurence Grant ever had made. He
did it just for vacation while his
sketch Efficiency" was resting, and he
! says he doesn't believe he will make
another one. He is not enamoured of
the art. AS matter of fact, he pre-
fers being at the other end of the
camera.
Taking motion pictures is much
moro to my liking than posing for
them. You see, l know quite lot
about photography, and 7 have some
wonderful pictures of your Grand
Canyon"
This was the first time we ever had
heard an Englishman admit that there
was anything in America worth taking
back to England with him, unless it
was wife, and we told Mr.. Grant So
"Why, America is a most marvellous
country; but must say ! like the
West better than the East l remem-
Der the first time visited the Grand
Canyon. ! was accompanied by party
of ministers and q party of cowboys.
AS we reached the top and the grandeur
spread itself out before our eyes most
of us were speechless; but one of the
divines stepped forward and, taking off
his hat, said: % God, how wonderful
are thy works!' Then one of the COW
boys sprang forward and, throwing his
hat on the ground, cried: Don't it
beat Hell' And I wondered which one
had been more impressed.
"What should like to do would be
to make motion pictures myself. But
I am quite sure that no one would trust
me to direct for him, and having ones
own company costs a great deal of
fed unless could make picture like
those made by D. w. Griffith-and no
one ever has been able to accomplish
that.
"Mr. Griffith stands alone Did you
see Hearts of the World and do you
remember the scene whore the swans
appear on the water with their little
family? ! went to see the picture last
night, and I sat spellbound. 1t matters
not whom he chooses for his pictures,
the results are always the same. He
could wiring tears from stone. As is
usual in such cases, he has many
imitators, but no one so far has ever
approached him. So do not think that
shall try. l shall just continue to
take my Kaiser around the country and
visit some more Of your wonderful
cities which I have not seen.'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

her sleeve and left long scratches on
her arm.
Bruin is a tame. in manner Of
speaking, bear which plays an important
part in the new picture. Miss Storey
says he Is "a sweet thing, but he gets
nervous sometimes" and we concluded
that when Bruin got nervous it was
about time for the innocent bystander
to admire the set at the other end of
the studio.
Miss Storey isn't afraid of anything
on earth, however, and she kept right
on working. without paying any more
attention to his fit of temperament
than if he had been the director.
Somehow Edith Storey is entirely
different from any other actress we
know. In the first place, no one ever
has called her beauty, and it's such
relief OF course she isn't a beauty
but she is SO many other things. Be-
sides her wonderful voice, she has
beautiful hands, beautiful eyes and
beautiful hair. Her hands look as
though they were made out of steel
and covered with white velvet. (We
thought out that simile all by ourself.)
Her eyes are large and gray, with a
black rim around the iris, and her hair
is auburn and curls all alone.
isn't it splendid to make pictures ."
said "Nell, the Sheriff's Daughter We
forgot to say that Miss Storey was do
ing that role in the new story. She
wore corduroy skirt, q Roman sash
and q sports blouse, just as Nell always
does.
"Pd rather work for nothing than
not to work at all. Of course we are
all fearfully overpaid. That is why
we hesitate to take the money each
week! You have noticed that, haven't
you? This picture is called Shadow
and Substance This is really the pro-
logue. In the real story | become an
heiress and live in New York and wear
beautiful clothes. | suppose that is
the Shadow, and my rough life here is
the Substance only to me it should be
reversed. like civilization"
We were so glad to hear Miss Storey
say this, for somehow she hadn't
seemed like a girl who would approve
of this "near to nature" thing. We
have noticed that people who believe
in taking morning plunge in an ice
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Please Tell Me Sometime.

The last time we interviewed Edith
Storey we said to her, "You ought not
to be in the silent drama-you are
wasting your beautiful voice. and
then Miss Storey went out West to
work with the Metro, and we forgot all
about it, and so when we saw her again
last week VIC said to her: "You ought
not to be in the silent drama-you are
wasting your beautiful voice"
you always say that to me, so il
must be true,- Miss Storey said.
or course it's true. We do not
know any one, even our beloved Ethel
Barrymore, who has more fascinating
Way Of expressing herself; so, whcn
you see Edith Storey on the screen
Just fancy that every word she speaks,
and which you never will hear, is
liquid gold Miss Storey reminds us Of
the good little girl in the fairy story
who had pearls and diamonds, and ru-
bies, too, sometimes, if we remember
correctly, fall from her lips when she
spoke We should like to hear Miss
Storey say, "The quality of mercy is
not strained
When We saw Miss Storey up in the
white marble cdifce on 10th Street
Known as the Biograph Studio she had
Just returned from the coast. She was
presumably full Of snappy anecdotes
and gossip concerning her contempo
faries who dwell on the other edge of
the continent. SO we asked her for
some news
News ?" she said, musingly. "News? :?
Do you suppose | would get any news
out in California? | didn't return to
New York to give information, but to
seek it. want to Know everything
Please tell me something"
Miss Storey was being filmed in a
picture tho working title of which is
Shadow and Substance" Her leading
man Is Frank Mills, but when we dis
covered her she was in the embrace of
Mr. Bruin, who figures conspicuously
IN the picture. This Bruin is rough
sort of creature, with great teeth and
sharp claws and a shaggy coat.
Miss Storey was having scene with
MN when we went in, and we fancied
This dialogue: "What makes you have
such great ears, grandmother? "To
hear with, my dear, to hear with"
hat makes you have such great eyes.
grandmother? "To see with, my dear,
20 see with "And what makes you
nave such great mouth, grand
MOTHER" "To cat little girls up with"
and here Bruin did make swipc at
Mass Storey which tore away part of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Bv Harriette Underhill

And then, fortified by three cups OF
e., and six slices of toast We asked
laurence Grant TO tell us all about the
Kaiser. (Oh, yes, we had tea with him
Of course
The reason we asked him was be-
cause every one had told us that Mr..
Vohenzollcrn could not use his left
arm: that il was withercd or some
,h;nr. like his soul. And then we went
70 sec ITO He'll With tho Kaiser" and
Mr.. Grant played the latter half of the
title role, and he made this much
hated ruler not exactly ambidexterous
but at least he allowed him free use of
his left arm. And We wanted to know
all about II, so We asked and VIC
learned.
That withered arm Of the kaiser's is
a popular fallacy, 1t would be popular
of course. Anything which caused "a
certain party" Inconvenience or en-
barrassment would be popular here at
present; but Mr.. Grant says the
withered arm is not withered; and he
should know, for he has seen the Kai-
ser scores Of times and has shaken
hands with him-not recently.
This tall walking stick which l am
carrying here originated with the Kai-
SER" said Mr.. Grant. "You see, his
left arm is four inches shorter than
his right arm, and he always carries
his stick in his left hand. You might
meet him any number of times and
never notice the deformity, for when
he isn't carrying stick he rests his
hand on his sword, if he happens to
be wearing one, or he puts it in his
pocket or behind him. Concealing this
physical defect has become second
nature to him. His left hand he uses
for displaying his rings; his right hand
he uses to gesticulate with, or to bang
en- the lahle 10 enforce MS femarkS. II G
has a fine sense of humor and is ex-
tremely democratic-at tines.'
All Of this was vastly interesting.
At last we knew man who knew the
Kaiser, and We decided that we would
Immediately tell everybody-that is,
everybody who reads The Tribune
that they were all wrong in their criti-
cism Of Mr.. Grants Kaiser. All previ-
ous portrayals of Mr. Hohenzollern
have shown him with his lest arm glued
to his side.
But then, Mr.. Grant gave US an en-
tirely new version of Germany's ruler.
and he managed to make him dignified
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
cold lake before breakfast are invaria-

cold lake before breakfast are inyaria-
bly, cruel.
Here are some impertinent facts con-
corning Miss Storey: She has been an
actress ever since she was little girl,
first on the stage and then on the
screen. She isn't married. She loves
dogs and OWNS two. Their names arc
Sooner and Later. She loves baked
beans. She drives Ford while she is
waiting for her car to be shipped from
the West. She knows the meaning of
democracy. II. U.