davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
SPORTS
Evers Kick Against French Term 'OId'

Eyers Kick Against French Term Old
In the French newspapers Johnny
Evers is hailed as Monsieur Evers
ancien champion de baseball de Chi
cago, lie maitre de geographic de Ian
deuxieme base. celebre professor Gu
sport national American which is
to say approximately MIR, Johnny
Evers, old baseball champion of Chi
csgo, the man who mastered the
professor OF the National American
sport"
All right if the Sap Sc, said Ey
eTs but what do they want TO tack
On that 'sncien' business for?"
Battling Nelson. THE Durable
Dane former light weight boxer, is
seriously III with. Tho Spanish influ-
enz. at a. hospital ,&s chicago, I've
had sonrA pretty hard knocks, he said
but this is the worst that / ever re-
ceived " but don't worry ii takes
more than the Spanish flu 10 knock
tne out"
There is one ..tele graph editor in
Louisiana who has ftls sense of pro-
priety. any way-ha ran a lvnthing
story on the sporting page-Buffaio
News.
Old man Leroy Rritton, m old
time baseball fan, who bet that he
would Let his wi1isiers grow until
Bryan was elected president. says thai,
he don't see any sense to these masks
to prevent the Spanish flu
Eddie Riclenbac5er. the noted au-
tomohiie racer and American ace of
aces. among aviators has been award
ed the French Legion OF Honor. as a
reward for hi- services ms an AVA
tor. a.
The Benedictinc eleven are rountlin z
INTO form again after their hard game
with the aviation Toys at Byrd park
last Saturday. according TO coach
kleversaili, ard will make their first
trip this season, when they play The
Staunton Military academy, in Staun-
ton.
Jake Rowsey, manager Of the Pal
ace bowling alleys, will form a tenpin
and duckpin league. after the Spanish
influenza epidemic Is checked Jake
has many of the old time tenpin
bowie RS lined up for the season. hut
VIII have TO depend largely upon the
crop OF enthusiastic Youngsters
springine up for thr tiuekpins.
a Iesiie's weekly sings of The O.
Swimming Hole Bet we know what
kind of a girl she was.
TONNE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
-nuy Liberty B0nds--
COLLEGE GIRLS WRITE NAMES
ON AyJNTOR.S MACHINE

Sweet Rriar, Va, Oct l1.---t;reat ex-
element prevailed at the college for
an hour one afternoon last week when
the airpiane driven by lessee Meme
fee. alighted here on Its return to
Washington from Lynchburg. The
plane circled over the group of build
ings. turned and sailed more slowly
tow ard the high hill between the cam
pus and Mt. st. Angelo. On the crest
of this hill the descent was made and
in less than ten minutes half the COM
munity was on the spot, students, fac
uity. children and employees alike en-
toying the exhibition OF an airplane
at rest.
The girls were invited to write
their names on the machine, and later
were witnesses OF aerial stunts per-
formed by Lieutenant Menefee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
bay Liberty BOnds----
Phyatctana Services Free.

suffolk Va. Oct 1-LakeYlew San
itarium announces that physicians OFFER
their services free of charge to the
public through the supervision of their
respective family physicians from
A. M. to . A. NJ. daily during the prev
alenco of In f1uenxa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
DEATH NOTICES.

siPES-Died at his residences, a
stuart avenue, Thursday. October
;tt@atsA = NJ, HENRY J EPPEa
The forty second year of his age.
Funeral services at the gravNs9
Hollywood THIS Saturday. AFTW
NOON, october IL. at octuck- NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
MAJORS LANDlADy
TELLS OF HIS SPIRIT
Says Whitticsby Not Swearing Man
But One of Great Bravery and
disiduaiisy.

New York. oct. lit wasn't
swearing when Major Charles Whit
tlesby, T. S. A., told the Germans to
Go to he'll when they demanded
that as ommandant of the loss bat
talon" heleaguered for four days
without food or water in the Argonne
woods. he surrender hi tiie na;:sa II
humanity He was telling the Ger
mans in simple United States language
TO 80 home where they belonged.
ANY way. such Is the opinion OF
Mrs, q. sullivan, of New York, with
whom Major Whittlesby boarded for
seven years Mrs sullivan is "A
motherly woman. one of the kind
which brings instantly to ones mind
pictures of home. Swearing to her is
anathema,
Major Whttle@hy- has never been
a swearing man." said Mrs Sullivan
to-day 1 know ne doryui swear
now. Certainly he was right to tell
them TO go where they belong.
He boarded with me seven years. "
said she, displaying a sheaf of letters
be had written III testimony Of the
regard IN which the soldier holds
her. The day The Lusitauia sinking
h"t-arrie known he was sick and | was
nursing him. Fooiishly read the
news To him. His fever jumped up
ward instantly. He didn't say much
but looked al me steadily and said
Mrs sullivan. I'm going to the
war
~ course YOU are answered
nj! not today Hurry and get well.
men he went 10 sleep. But as
soeh as ne was wen he went 10 Platts-
purS WheFe' after Three months, he
Was made captain.
ne was Just through Williams
s'2tif@@ anu Harvard law school when
" 'aHe 20 board with, nae. He
~ pnSHt an Kinds Of books and was
Wy 4uiet spoken. II weEe a Ger.
i1t=, tooN or for the officer who
49, seem Ike ihe noisy military
ne quieI ones are dangerous
" llef ne writes fn" about the siege
NI,5Th everybody thinks SO grand
~ - Ifi"Dtbig say they went for 8
p.c"lt IN nc forest That's his w
fs'ug''., mum Dung over The letters
- Pre-" N8e' n ie'ior in which the
1917 " I"NF. nave been unable Il
"il'F 'eiofe because We have beer
ouSN-
NV, Nhen ne said busy" de.
{ ,t,s,' .9FS. sullivan. he meant tina,
80 mao beeH "iDing ont a nest oi
mans,
-, .A'so'i ''' ittle was shown in which
~, ln' 1o,Htn14nd~r Of tho famous Cos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

Old man Leroy Rritton, m old
time baseball fan, who bet that he
would let his wi1islera grow until
Bryan was elected president. says tina,
he don't see any sense to these masks
to prevent the Spanish flu"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12

There is one .tele ph editor in
Louisiana who has filss sense ri pro.
priety. any -way-ha ran a lvnthing
story on the sporting page--Buffaic
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
Germans Wear
FrenchUniforns
InMaking Attack

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE. Saturday, April 81
The enemy laid down a heavy bar
rage in front of the American
trenches in the Toul sector at 3
o'clock this morning. the lombard
ment lasting an hour.
After an interval Of silence, he
repeated the performance at .
o'clock and half an hour later the
German infantry started for the
American lines.
So intense was the American
counter attack that the enemy was
repulsed without getting slose
enough TO be engaged b. the Ameri-
can infantry.
The Germans have been stripping
the bodies of dead French soldiers
in other sectors and wearing these
clothes have come over at the point,
where the French and American
lines join.
This method of attack was used
during the attack on the Americans
at Apremont forest two weeks ago.
on that OCCASION they spoke
French and said they had come TO
assist the Americans. but the ruse
was discovered and they were driv-
en- off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
CAMP TAYLOR BIRD
MESSENGERS SHOT DOWN
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
LOUISVILLE, KY. April 29.-
Someone has been Staying wanton-
ly several fine homing pigeons which
have been carrying messages from
field artillery range. West Point. to
the camp here, and officials of the
division and especially the pigeon
detachment of the signal corps. are
up in arms. Five carriers are miss
Ing and two others returned to the
loft at camp grievously wounded.
Either a boy tlOughtlessly shot the
birds as they flew above him, or
someone of enemy origin or SYM
pathy brought them down inten-
tionally However, Maj. Clarence
A. Dougherty. division signal officer.
would rather believe the former,
since he cannot understand how en-
emies would have distinguished the
lying birds as those liberated at the
artillery range.
Training hOming pigeons to help
peat the kaiser is one Of the most
.
signal service. There are now in the
divisions bird attachment a few
older birds. which were donated by
the Bluegrass Homing club and the
Dixie Homing Pigeon club. Of Louis
vile. but the main basis for the
department is offered in the posses
sion Of IS young birds which the
government sent here from Massa-
chusetts last month.
It is said that there are now no
+ less than $4,000 carrier pigeons in
training on the French front for
the allied armies, where they are
constantly employed 20 maintain
communication. A pigeon makes a
small target for rifle fire. and moves
very rapidly and at a considera bic
height Unoficially il has beer
stated that one soldier out OF six in
\ the front line trenches is instructed
20 be on the lookout for pigeons
and that lighter rifles are used Il
bring them down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
CASsoPoLIS, MICH.
CIRCUIT COURT CoNVENEs.


CASSOPOLIS, Mich, April %
The circuit court for the county Of
Cass convened last week for the
April term with Judge L. b. Des-
Voisnes presiding.
Several cases have been disposed
of by the judge.
A decree to quiet title was grant
ed TO Frank p. Mechanical VS.. Tim
othy Mosier ct al.
The divorce case of Stanford wal
lace VS.. Grace Wallace was heard
and decree granted.
James T. Stewart was granted a
decree of divorce from Melissa
Stewart and both parties we're or
dered not to marry for six months.
A decree TO quit title was granted
in the case John &. Guy Us. Frank
Harkrider ct. a.
In the case of Lilah Phillips VS.
Ray L. Phillips a decree of divorce
was granted. The defendant now
being a resident of Canada personal
service upon him was impossible 70
obtain, hence no alimony culd be
secured and plaintiff is left with
children 10 support.
Lora Slipper was granted di-
vorce decree from Archie l. Slip
per and her maiden name was re-
stored 10 her.
Monday. upon the arrival Of the
jury. the jury cases of which there
are seven will 20 on trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
SAYS MILK HAS
NO SUBSTITUTE
Essential For Proper NouriSh-
ment of Children and In
ValidS, Says Barnard.

a
INDIANAPOLIS, April %
There is no substitute for milk in
stimulating growth in children, or
IS nourishment for those in need Of
the essential food elements in the
form most available for ready diges-
ton. This announcement from DR..
Larry +. Barnard, federal food ad-
ministrato- for Indiana. coming
early in the milk season" is in
tended TO convey the policy of the
United States food administration in
reference to milk.
For the proper nOurishment OF
the child it is essential that milk
should be kept in the diet as long
as possible" said DR.. Barnard to-
day. Not only does il contain all
the essential food elements in the
most available form for ready diges-
ton, but the recent scientific dis
coveries show il to be especially rich
n certain peculiar properties that
alone render growth possible. This
essential quality makes il also of
special value in the sick room. In
hospitals it has also been shown that
the wounded recover more rapidly
when they have milk.
stimulates Growth.
For the purpose of stimulating
srowth. and especially in children.
butter fat has no substitute. During
this last winter when such agita-
! ton arose in some Of the larger
| cities over the price of milk, which
was advanced from two TO three
cents per quart by reason Of the
rapid rise in the cost of feed and
| abor. many families among the
poorer classes were found giving
their children tea and coffee instead
/ Of milk. Such methods of feeding
! fail TO nourish the child properly.
The widest possible publicity should
be carried on through public chan
nels TO bring these essential facts
l TO the attention of all mothers.
I'm spite Of the shortage Of milk
| in Germany, that country has at all
| hazards maintained the milk ration
/ OF the children and in the hospitals,
! even though 10 do so has meant
/ that the adult population has had
1 10 fOrego largely its use. In safety
/ FIRST health compaign il must be
remembered that it should be chill
] dren first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
ARDNlORI

Mr. ami Mrs Robert HiEaee and
daughter. Mary have returned -
their home in Oklahoma after "a two
months visit with relatives
Carrot HAYES returned home
Thursday after spending week
with her aunt. Mrs Ge.tner in
South Bend
Mr.. Young and family Wotared 80
Chicago on Saturday ar Young r.-
turned Tuesday. bur Airs Young viii
spend TWO weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Ed Demorrow spent Friday
with Mrs. Eanderwolfe.
Mrs n. Paul and Mrs 10. D Dom
rell visited Tuesday with Mrs -5Iia
Chamberlain
C. Emberlin and family pcut
sunday with SIT. and Mrs George
Catanaw
Airs I'd scott and children 90
south Bend were sunday gles-s CT
Mrs. 2. r. Reineb0IG.
Mrs. p c.. Anderson and Mrs
Vanderwoife spent "Wednesday a-
the home Of Mrs. O;to Hing ~ south
Bend
Ida O'DonneI Of south Bend i--
tied Sunday with Claude o.Donneu
and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
Omcers and Committccs.

Sec. 1. officers The executive
officers Of the association shall be
a president. first vice president, sec
ond vice president. third vice pres
ident. a secretary and treasurer. all
Of whom shall he elected by the
board OF directors from among their
number
Sec. .. Duties OF President. The
president shall preside at all meet
ings OF subscribers and OF the board
OF directors He shall be eX-oficio
member OF all committees. and shall
perform the usual duties of such
office and such other duties as are
prescribed in these bylaws or as
the board Of directors may from
time 90 time require
Sec g. Powers and Duties Of
Vice Presidents. All powers and
prerogatives OF the president and all
duties required or him shall he eN-
erclsed and performed in his alb
sence. by the vice presidents in the
order Of priority. Each vice presi-
dent shall also exercise such other
powers and perform such duties as
may be delegated 70 him ~ Tia
president or may be assigned by the
! board OF directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
Personals.

Gen. Manager Vedders of the
Universal stores corporation has
been here from Chicago this week
on business with the local store.
Homer Wheeler of Jackson is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Simpson and
little daughter Of South Bend have
been visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 5.
Pangburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storrs Morse
and daughter Mary OF Three Rivers
have been spending the past week
at the home of the formers broth
er Clinton Morse.
Elson Ball was called TO Bunslo.
Y Y. owing 10 the serious illness
OF his father.
Mary and Frances the little
daughters OF Or. and Mrs. T. VI.
Cunningham have been suffering
with severe attack OF the measles.
Miss Mabel Moon has returned
to her home here for time after
spending several weeks in South
Bend taking an advanced business
course
Mrs. Nellie Moon who has been
confined 10 her bed with an attack
OF rheumatism is somewhat improv-
ed.
Rev. and Mrs Herman Buns Of
Williamson, Mich. has returned
after spending several days here on
4 business and visiting friends and &C
quaintances. Rev. Burns was for
merry pastor Of the Baptist church
here.
Mrs. John James who underwent
an operation at the hospital az Ann
/ Arbor recently is much improved.
/ Mrs. ". r. LArned and son Frank
/ of Chicago have been visiting al the
/ home of Mrs. J. g. Tweedie.
Mrs Clarence N. Lyle and 90
/ Charles Davis have arrived home
after the winter spent in Eureka
Springs. Ark.
ole Bounce Of Jackson spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. an,
+ Mrs. l.. J. Bounce this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dykema O,
i Grand Rapids have been spending Z
few DAYS here.
Mrs Nada Rogers Of ~ JOSEPH
has been visiting al the home o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
.4TH OFFICERS CAMP
AT LOUISVILLE MAY IS

News Times Special Service.
LOUISVILLE, April ga fourth
training school for officers will be
organized at Camp Zachary Taylor
and will open May IS. Company
and regimental commanders will use
the same process Of selecting men
10 attend this school as was used
when the third was started The
drafted men who arrived in the last
increment Will receive due consid
Grafton and will be graded and ex-
amined by the board. Graduates
OF certain colleges and military
schools also will be eligible, but no
other civilians will be allowed to
enter. as In the case OF the first two
training camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
SEVENTEEN BURNED IN
STATE DURING MONTH
News Times Special Service:

News-T Times Special Service:
INDIA\APOLIS. April %
Seventeen persons were burned to
death in Indiana during the month
CT March, according TO records of
the state fire marshars office, just
made public Nine of the deaths re-
suited from kerosene or gasoline eX-
plosions. or % seriously burned
during the month, seven were in
sured by gasoline and kerosene
flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
SOC Circllit Caees Filed.

Two new cases have been flied for
trial in circuit court during the past
few days.
Frank VI. smith Of Silver Creek
has begun suit against Ms. Joseph
r. Edwards 10 clear title 20 a
farm OF 40 acres which ne claims
sas given him by his father. Plain
tiff claims that his father decided
him the land in 1904 but lie did not
have deed recorded. Before his
death in 1906 the father placed thte
deed in charge OF Joseph r. Ed
wards in trust 10 be filed following
the fathers death. Said Edrards
died in 1915 without having COM
piled with the request and this suit
is brought 10 compel Mrs. Edwards
executrix of her husband estate 10
deliver the deed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
EXPERIENCED ARTIST

opens new department. W. D. Staples
for Is years a specialist IN com
mercial photography has esta blished
ground floor studio and work
rooms in the ST. Joe building, and
will devote much attention 70 anna
.eur kodak work. His long exper-
.ence will be appreciated by those
who want the best possible service
al no increase in price. Phones:
Home. 5232; Bell. 7s4. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
EnR me- HTsY GIRI-

WheE your hair needs washing or
treatment, your nails need manicur-
ing. your face need a GOOD massage.
yo4 VIII get the best OF services ar
the Jefferson Hotel BEAUTY shop.
one OF the most modern equipped
beauty shops in south Rend Mi-sl
Allison in charge. Evening appoint
rnents. Bel nhone 1920. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

Mr. and Mrs r. S. Pangburu
Jesse scott has returned - CleEe-
land. o.. after spending "a month
here with his mother. Mrs Maggie
Scoott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

violence and alleges that she left
their home on the Is of this month
by his orders. An injunction has
been issued restraining defendant
from disposing of any of his prop
erty or cashing the certificates of
deposit which he holds pending the
trial of the suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
ARTICLE VI
Election Of Directors.

Sec I. Not lateF than 20 days
before the annual meeting. nom
mating committee of i've members
shall be appointed. whose duty il
shall he 70 report to the secretary
OF this association, AT least 8 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

AIRS. Anna Engle of LAGRANGE
township has filed suit for divorce
from SiIas Engle 10 whom she was
married in Nov. 1917. she charges
him with great cruelty and personal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
ARTICLE IL
Subscribers Meetings.

Subscribers Meetings.
Sec. l. Annual meeting The
annual meeting Of this association
shall be held at $50 p m. on the
second Mondav OF May OF each year,
1T the Office OF the association in
South Bend. Indiana, for the pUr-
pose OF election or directors and for
the ira nsaction Of such other bus
iness as may properly come before
IT,
Sec Ia Notice Of the annual
meeting shall be given by publica
ton in all newspapers Of South
Bend for four successive weeks pre-
ceding the date OF the annual meet
ing. The published notice shall
contain a blank proxy for the use
OF subscribers
Sec. ID The order OF business
for the annual subscribers meetings
shall be.
CD Call to order
C2) Presentation Of minutes OF
the last meeting.
90 Reports OF officers.
90 Reports OF board OF directors
90 Report OF committees.
60 Report of nominating com
mittee.
90 Election Of directors.
50 Report OF directors.
90 Declaration OF election OF di-
rections.
GO) other new business
G1) Unfinished business.
G2) Adjournment.
Sec . Special meetings. Spec
ial meeting OF subscribers shall be
held at the office OF the associate
whenever called in writing by sub
scr.bers holding 1870 OF enlistment:
or by majority vote OF the board
OF directors. Notice OF such spec
iaI meeting. containing a proxy tC
he executed by subscribers shall be
printed I'm all newspapers Of South
Bend for the two weeks next pre-
ceding the date OF such called
meeting. The printed notice shall
state the purpose for which the
meeting is called, and no other bus
mess than that mentioned in the
call car be transacted
Sec. 8. Quorum At any meet
ing or subscribers 100000 enlist
menus represented III pcIeou Ut 10y
proxy. shall constitute a quorum FOL
the transaction OF business 4
smaller number Of enlistments. how
ever. may by majority vote adjourn
meeting from time TO time until ;
quorum is present.
Sec. 4. At each meeting OF sub
scribers n complete alphabetical lis
OF all subscribers entitled to vote a
said meeting indicating the enlist
ments held by each. certified TO b!
the secretary. shall be furnished
The books OF the association shall
De closed April 18th OF each year
and the subscribers list shall b,
compiled as OF that date
Sec. 3. Chairman of SUbscrib ers
Meetings. The president OF the AS
ISOLATION shall preside at all meet
ings Of the association; and in hi
absence. the vice presidents in tn,
order OF priority shall preside (tha
is 90 say. the first vice president (
present shall preside; I'm the alb
>ance OF the first vice president. tn
second vice president shall preside
i'm the absence OF the first and sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29

Regulations under which the War
Chest fund % South Bend will be
administered are outlined in detail
IN the bylaws OF the association
which are given in full herewith:
AND CIVIC RELIEF FUND
ASSOCIATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
ARTICLE T.
Mcmlcrshlp.


Sec e. Membership in this asso-
citation shall continue for one year
from April 10th OF each year OF
during the period for which the
subscriber pays his agreed monthly
subscription.
Sec ? Any subscriber who fails
or refuses 10 make any monthly
payment shall forfeit his right "a
partlciate in the business Of the as
ISOLATION. Upon payment OF ar
rearage and current payment. all
rights shall ne immediately re-
stored
Sec. 3. Each subscriber or the
q association shall have one vote for
each 81 enlistment paid by him, the
amount or yearly So subscription paid
being accepted as the number OF en-
listments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-29
ARTICLE VII.
Amendments

Sec. J. These bylaws may be al
tered, amended or modified by a
two-thirds vote of all directors, 10
days notification previously having
been given TO each member Of the
board of directors of the intention
to so alter. amend or modify these
bylaws
Such alterations, amendments or
notifications shall be in force i'm
mediately upon adoption.