davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
PURDUE ANXIOUS
TO KEEP PUPILS
University President Urges All
Enrolled Students to
Continue Studies.

A can 90 au students now enroll
Oh boz Purdue university 20 continue
their studies this fash ln order that
they mas be better equipped 20 do
their part in the war has been sent
out b] Dr. Winthrop y stone. presi-
oeut ~ the university. He emUod-
led lu the message "a ruling from
the war department. which provides
enlistment If students and their inn
medHte iur.oush allowing them 20
continue their studies
The ruins reads as follows.
Under such r-eguIatlOus as the
secretary ef war may prescribe "a
Resistant vho is regularly enrolled
ln % school approved by the war
department committee on education
and special training and Is pursuing
iull time courses leading 90 a bach
eiur on hlsher degrees in medicine.
eneiueeriug. physics. chemistry and
other technical subjects essential 20
the promotion OF the war. or who is
au indispensable teacher in such
course. OF who Is engaged in the
training of army personnel. may en-
list lu the enlisted reserve corps. and
thereafter. ON presentation by the
resistant shall Doe placed in class Y
on The ground that he Is in the milf
taIy services Of the United States.
THE war iS being fought on tech
nlcal lines WIKI me. hanical equip
ment ~ the highest order" said
PRIEST stone. Engineering knOwl-
edge ls necessary for the officers who
direct military operations and con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
MIR. Butler Tells
How C~uticura Healed
BliSters On Boy

When N boy vas a few days old
be broke out under his chin with little
blisters. and his neck was soon COW
cred with a dry scale. Il u have
itched and burned for he was so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
PETITION OF DRY
REHEARING Is FILED
WITH SUPREME COURT

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 21-
A petition for a rehearing of the
case in which the state supreme
court held the prohibition law to be
valid was filed Tuesday by the r.
w. Cook Brewing company, which
was the appellee in the original
suit. The petition is in the case in
which the brewing company obtain
ed an injunction against police off,
cials at Evansville, TO prevent them
from enforcing the law and which
decision of the lower court was re-
versed by the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

we had used two cakes Of CuticUra Soap
and less than two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment he was healed" lSigned) J..
r. Butler, Brown St, Cr~oOksville. Ohio.
Delicate. sensitive skins with ten
dency 10 PimPles, redness or rough
ness should not be irritated by i'm
pure. strongly mediosted soaps Why
not use on the face, and for everyday
toilet purposes. Cutioura. a pure, gen
tie soap. touching the hrst signs OF
pimples or irritation with Ointment
saupls Essh Pc. Sy Nal. Address postcard,
Cancufa. Dept r, Boston Sold everywhere.
Soap 2sc Ointment B and zoe. Talcum 2Se.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
MILITARY POLICE IN
GUARD HOUSE FOR FIRING
WITHOUT ORDERS AT RIOT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.-Thirteen
members of the military police call
ed out 10 quell a riot at Camp Mer-
rift, y. J., last Saturday night, in
which one Negro soldier was killed
and FIVE others wounded, have been
placed in the guard house pending
investigation OF a report that they
fired without orders, according 10
information given out here Tuesday
by officers directing the inquiry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
rrrrr % - Il 60

their studies until June so after
reaching the draft age. Then, ac-
cording TO their college standing.
they may be allowed 10 continue
their studies, pc sent 10 an officers
training camp or 10 active duty. The
opportunity thus afforded young men
20 obtain special training which will
result in greater service to their
country and advantage to themselves
is one that no one should lose who
can possibly attend college this
year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

Men who nav reached their 46th
birthday and who are not over IS
years of age are desired 10y the L.
:. army for the ordnance ana quar-
termaster corps. These men must
have experience i'm some trade or
profession. mechanics I'm fact an
classes OF tradesmen are wanted
These men must be physically quail
fed the same AS usual for the army
and must have some adapta biity
for the work for which they are
accepted. Applicants Of this age
for the medical department must
present a letter from the surgeon
general requesting enlistment for
the medical department in order "a
be accepted.
JOHN s. SkEES,
Sergeant General Service Infantry.
ADV. TOs2-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
BR0ILER TURKEYS UNDER
FOOD BAN IN WISCONSIN
international News Service .

International News Service
MADISON. Wis, Aug. 21.-Hotels.
clubs and restaurants are requested
TO discontinue to serve broiler tur-
keys weighing from two TO four
pounds. because during the present
meat shortage il is considered waste
full 10 slaughter them. The WiscOn-
sin food administration appeals TO
dealers to refrain from purchasing
these immature birds. which are
only % percent Of the weight of the
full-dedged ones. and encourages
producers 70 allow them TO mature
in order to increase our meat supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

fretful. and he gave US no
rest. He could not sleep.
After hearing Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment
we started 70 use them.
After a few applications we
could see that he was
greatly relieved, and when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Names
of three officers and 20 enlisted men
of the American expeditionary
forces. held in Germany as prison
ers Of war. were made public Tues
dav 10y the war department. They
include Cpl. Harvey Phipps OF Au-
rora. Ind held az an unknown
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

BELLEVILLE, H., Aug. 21.-
Alan b. Johnson of Fort Allegheny.
Pa. was killed at Scott field near
here when an airplane in which he
was flying 5000 feet from the
ground caught fire and fell 10 the
earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

Don't say YOU saw it in the
newspaper. Say News INES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
Dempsey Best He Ever
Faced, Says Billy Miske

That Jack Dempsey stands head
and shoulders above all contend
ers for thee heavyweight cham
pionshlp of the world was proved
beyond peradventure in his riatch
with Billy Miske at the Olympic
A. A. Thanksgiving Day. Miske
was fortunate to go the six cuunds,
for at the final gong the st. Paul
man was moving swiftly toward
the land of nod.
Dempsey seldom has fought in
better form than he did On Thurs
day. and after the bout Miske made
no secret of his belief that Denp-
sey is the greatest fighter in the
country to-day.
"I have fought them all except
willard" the st. Paul boxer de-
clared. but Dempsey is by long
odds the best. He hit me flush any
number of times and nearly all of
his blows hurt. / am happy. how
ever, was able to go the fun
route"
1t is altogether likely that Jacks
next opponent will he either Carl
Morris or Freed Fulton. Bids for
these matches have been made by
a club in New Orleans. where one
or both of them are likely 20 be
staged during the race meeting.
Morris probably will he the first
man to box the Utah wonder boy.
and he already has begun 20 train
for the match. Billy Meehan. the
California sailor. also my box
Dempsey in the near Futuie
Dempsey lost a decision 70 Nee
han son the coast several weeks
ago in four-round nout and Is
anxious for return match.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
Ex-Governor Stone Tells
of Red Cross System of
Giving Aid to Wounded

York, Pa, Dec. 3.-Former Governor
of Pennsylvania william A. Stone
was personally acquainted with Clara
Barton, founder of the Red Cross;
and he declares that Miss Barton
passed down to her successors a Won
derful system of giving. The for
mer Governor, although continually
kept busy as prothonotary of the
State Supreme Court, is devoting
much of his time to the Christmas
Rollcall drive for Red Cross mem
berships.
Il knew Clara Barton, founder of
the Red Cross, personally" he said
to-day. "She was a wonderful wo-
man. not much taller than Queen Vic
toria. and weighed about one hundred
pounds, but she was a bundle of
nervous sympathy. She passed down
to her successors a wonderful sys-
tenn of giving.
II frequently go into Wanamaker's
store in Philadelphia. 1t is a wont
derful place. 1t interests me to see
the employees wait upon their GUS
toners. Each employe has. to at
tend store-school where he or she
learns to be polite. sympathetic, cor
dial and pleasant. All questions asked
are promptly and correctly answered
no matter how absurd they are. Every
salesman is an information bureau
and can tell you where everything is.
1t is the look, the action. the feeling
of absolute sympathy, and the de-
sire to please without familiarity. 1t
is not a jerky THANK your when
the purchase is concluded, but a smile
of invitation to come again. This
comes from the perfect system that
prevails everywhere in that store:
and so Clara Barton passed down to
her successors her wonderful system
of giving and helping.
"A great many people give and
help from a sense of duty, but the
members of the Red Cross are taught
to give and help from a sense of
pleasure Some people give like the
crane that hands the mail bag to the
agent in the passing train.
Il have been impressed with the
wonderful popularity of the Red
Cross workers. think 1t comes from
a studied effort on their part to cuI-
tivate an interest and pleasure in
the work they do. They illustrate
the true principle OF giving and help
ing; which is a delight in relieving
suffering.
$50 long as history shall be read,
the work of the Red Cross in this
great worlds war will be remember
ed lovingly by all.
Every one should belong to the
Red Cross. Every one should be
proud of membership.
Its work will not cease with the
close of abe war. but II will go on
so long as there is suffering human
ity."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
AROUND THE BASES

next season. Ferdinand Stubblefeld
Schupp, the most southerly of all
the Giant southpaw pitchers, will
soon be vending his way % 1ct
Springs, Ark. Schupp has been
working here in a shipyarl. A few
Sundays ago he pitched a few in
nings for shipyard team upon
which Art Fletcher, Larry Doyle and
ether Giants played.
Schupp is goins to Hot Springs be-
cause John ]. McGraw is in hope
that the trouble with Ferdi4s left
wing, that kept him on the bench
all last season, can be boiled out.
With the war over, there is TO longer
an! necessity Of Schupp DONG ship
yaro duty.
Boxing got a blackeye from the
Red Cross this week. The $4,000
which was contributed to The Red
Cross by the patrons of the Bowie
race track last Monday will not be
accepted by that organization, be-
cause of the source.
Mr.. Ralston, chairman of the
Prince George chapter, makes the
point that the racetrack was not
authorized by the Prince Georges
county chapter to use the name of
the Red Cross as a sort of advertise
ment to bring people to the race
track and incidentally into contact
with the gambling carried on at that
point" and he cites the letter of the
national headquarters for the Red
Cross, stating that the national head
quarters definitely opposes any
games, lotteries, raffies or any form
of appeal which possesses gambling
features"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

Who the Sam Hill invented the six
day bicycle race. asks one sporting
editor in New York who is COM
PEELED to sit up all night while the
old grind goes on Gotham thought
she had got through with all pests
when the flu eased up but here is the
six-day, killing all joy.
1t is the same old race; the same
old monotonous grind amid the usual
attendant scenes. There isn't a new
thing about it except the track and
few faces among the contestants
The spectacle has not changed the
least little bit.
The sharps rate the field this year
inferior to some of those of previous
seasons. Several of the 1917 faworites
are missing. chiefly Oscar Egg, Al
Goullet, Bob Spears and Cameron. In
numbers the field IS the equal to
those of the past. but in class it is
lacking.
The race started at a slow pace.
At the end of the first hour the rid
ers were almost three and half miles
behind the record. The riders con-
tinued to fall further behind in the
morning hours.
Two teams were Tapped early. At
2.30 a. m., the reconstructed team of
Bello and Markey and the Bowker
Brothers were overhauled by the
other 13 teams In a desperate sprint.
At the sixteenth hour, the 13 lead
ers, had covered 323 miles. three laps.
The two trailers were still one lap
behind. The sixteenth hour reeor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
Central Pennsylvania County
Proud of Young Men Who
Gave Lives in Service of
Nation on Foreign Fields of
Battle
MANY WOUNDED ARE IN
BIG u. S. BASE HOSPITAL

That Snyder county has done its
share in giving it's quota of men for
humanity's sake is evidenced by the
count made from soldiers from six
towns, eleven men all told, who
have either given their lives or have
undergone some suffering. OF these
leven soldiers, six have died, three
were wounded, one was gassed twice
and the last is a prisoner in Ger
many.
These Snyder county men have
come from Beaver Springs, Middle
burg, selinsgrove,. Mt. Pleasant
Mills, Paxonville, and Penns Creek.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

to all. therefore. will bo nfty-nve
cents admission, excepting to stu-
dents, for whom the lower admission
of thirty cents Is established.
Agitation is rife as to who shall
referee and umpire. Johnstown deslr-
ing TO have the privilege of picking
one. The name of Bob Maxwell,
Philadelphia Rll-around umpire, has
been mentioned. Percy l.. 3rubb.
athletic boss for the faculty, tavors
Shorty" Miller and Butler. who have
given q good account In shair work.
Tho Tech lads will be out in force
with their, jazz band and chorus slo-
gans, and Johnstown will have big
following. This team claims cham
pionship OF Western Pennsylvan1a,
and It is the only team with enough
nerve to face the demon harrisburg
crs, so that there will probably be no
howl when the winner CT this fray
claims the blue ribbon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
When Mike DOnlin Was
Barred From Home Runs

1t was at a time when Mike Dom
lin was playing with Jimmy Cal
lahan's Logan Square bunch, ana
was about at the top IF his game
The haberdasher in question had
sign on the fence Offering a 81 hat
or s. shirt to any player putting
the ball over the fence for a nome
run. The dealer was right in the.
neighborhood. and figured the ad
would help business a lot.
Well. old Mike got busy the first
week of the season. From the
opening Sunday until the follow
ing Saturday Mike had 3watted the
pill over the fence four times. and
appeared to be just getting into
his stride. The following Sunday
there was a white canvas stream
er tackled across the face of the
ad. with these words two feet
high:
MIKE DONLTN BARRED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

With the biggest total score Of aIy
high school in the state for this sea-
son, Tech will grapple with Johns-
town next Saturday, the winner TO
be state champion. Coach Paul Sn'!th
is whlriing his fighters through some
new light PAGES this week. although
they have shown everything but the
HeismRn jump shift so far ana no one
has beon able to more than KICK
rneasly field goal against them.
In prospect of the years largest
crowd, 1t was decided to-day that
Tech cannot afford to permit men In
uniform to go in free. The city is
full of soldiers and many OF the
S. T. C. A, who will. no doubt want
to ogle this premier battle and so,
heavily in debt is Tech through the
poor season and the heavy guarantee
for Johnstown that it is essential TO
get every cent coming. The prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
Red Cross to Benefit by
St. Marys Game Saturday

The st. Marys Catholic Club. OF
Steelton. will meet the Oberlin team
OH Saturday on Cottage Hill field in
a benefit game. The proceeds will be
turned over to the big Red Cross
drive.
The game is scheduled to start at
2.3O o'clock and It promises to be an
exciting match. Both teams have
played good ball all season and the
St Mary's team claims the cham
pionship of Dauphin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
CITY Premier Billiardists
at LeOnard's Tonight

The elaborate billiard tournament
Mt Leonard's bowling and stll'ard
nlace. lust back of Kennedy's drug
store. begins tonight and will assem-
BILE the premier balk-iine players OF
the city. Leonard. formerly with the
famous house of Maurice DAILY ii New
York, will act as majoTdomo. The
program includes two contests each
evening, with first and second prizes
and also other trophies. Handi2aps
have been registered and the men
who will take part rate as follows:
J. H. Fartig, 100; George Gem, 100;
W. Gordon Drake. 100; Bruce Min5lc,
so: Earnest Schwerits, 20; Jack
George, so; NJ. P. Johnson 20; Thomas
Devine, 10; David Smouse, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

made here by Goulett and Grenda in
1914 was 365 miles. one lap.
The Telegraph prints to-day one
of the oval insects who much re-
sembles Frank Kramer. who started
riding when the front wheel was
high as Brooklyn Bridge. Mr..
Kramer shows persistency at least
and we hope that his American
French team, composed of himself
and Monsieur Dupuy. finally brings
home the bacon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
SPECIAL SERVICES AT

ST, ANDREWS CHURCH
During this, the first week in Ad-
vent, special services are being held.
in st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Market and Nineteenth streets, in ac-
cordance with the plan of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the Board of Mis-
sions for IAN Advent Call to the Wo-
men of the Church."
There are daily services as follows:
At o'clock in the morning. a cele-
bration of the holy communion; at
noon, the litany, with special inter
cessions for the objects above men,
toned; at 3, the penitential office.
with the appointed intercessions. and
at 6 in the evening. the intercessions.
The MONDAY, afternoon and evening
services will be but fifteen minutes
in length.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
Motive Power Club Will Stage
Brisk Bouts Next Monday Night

Allentown will supply most OF The
battlers, for they raise them literally
there under the tutelage CO Charles
Edinger, handler of pugs ana sport
writer. The program includes a semi
final with Johnny Herman, Reading,
and Billy Logan. Allentown; Bailey
Brandt, Altoona, and kid" Raymond,
Allentown.
All of the bouts will be run fer six
rounds. unless some one is knocked
out, and they will all be refereed by
Jack Zundel, of Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

The Motive Power \. c. viii stage
its second boxing tournament of the
season at their arena. seventh and
Boyd streets. on December .. next
Monday evening. The last exhibition
was a decided success, the bout be-
tween Sammy Schiff and rim Droney,
of Lancaster, beeing the 1izZiest.
Sammy. local phenom, will not appear
this time, but a lively program is
promised, a main feature Icing Joe
Carson. of Allentown, and Battling,
Hudson, of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
University Club Is
Addressed at Luncheon

The weekly luncheon of the Uni
versitv Club held in the clubrooms
at noon to-day was discussed by p. o.
Osterhoss. representative of the War
and Navy Departments Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
A number of Interesting features
are being planned for coming lunch
cons, it was stated by Frank B.
Wickersham, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
Mount Union High Out
For Basketball Games

Mount Union, Pa, Dec. S.-Mount
Union High basketball squad start
ed work to-day under Coach Smith.
principal of the school, with the
following candidates on hand: b.
Rosenberg, captain; c. Suders, r.
Longacre, Lutz, McGarroh, Bennett,
Rosensteel Cunningham, Peduzzi.
Hallenbaugh, j. Rosenberg, Briggs.
McElhone, Thompson and Peters.
With this squad there Will be no
varsity and scrub teams.
The management is rapidly filling
bis schedule but is still desirous of
several home games during the
Christmas holidays with college
class teams or clubs for practice
work before starting the regular
scholastic schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

"IUVTtdSts
The upkeep of jails, hospitals. or
phanages, etc, necessitated by drink
Increases taxation more than the rev.
enue derived from license fees. Any
one knowing the facts who favors
the liquor traffic by voice. vote or act
shares responsibility for the result
ing crimes, misdemeanors and acci-
dents.
Do you wish evidence nearer home?
The last day the saloons in Philadel-
phia were closed on account of infiu-
enza there were 139 arrests; first
open day, Ala arrests.
WALTER +. BALLINGER,
Philadelphia, November Fl. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
Elizabethtown by Thirty
Trimmed MiddletOwn Five

Elizabethtown took the measure
of the Middletown Big Five in the
opening bowling game of the sea-
son by margin of 80 points, with
Il. Ream, high man, scoring 1876.
The totals were:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03

MalClOuS INJURY TO
property ....... Ill 80 40
"Under prohibition law every cne
in public intoxicated to even a slight
degree is arrested and held as a
witness as to where he secured his
liquor. When the city was wet only
the dead drunks" and disorderlies
were arrested.
""The Golden Rule drunks" we!e
the men who were taken in and put
to bed while SOLDERING up. They were
not prosecuted as disorderlies. They
should be counted in for any COM
parison with 1918 arrests for drunk
enness; but the so-called Golden
Rule drunks" obtained only under
license. They are all counted as Of
tenders under the prohibition law.
Monthly accident report for May,
June, July, August and September,
1917, compared with the same months
in 1918, as compiled by George A.
Walters, second deputy commissioner
and secretary of police department:
nan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
WHAT PROHIBITION DID
FOR DETROIT IN YEAR
To the Editor of the Telegraph:

To tie Editor Of Tie TeIfgrdfh:
Sir: We think 1t might be interest
ing to your readers to know how
drink endangers life and property
and increases taxes. Michigan's dry
law went into effect May l, 1918. The
city Of Detroit has a population of
100000. Here is the crime report
for May June, July, August and Sep
tember. 1917, as compared with the
same months in 1918. as compiled by
George A. Walters. second deputy
and secretary of police
ARRESTS FOR FFT TONJES