davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Track Coach Rockne announced
yesterday that there will be at least
one and possibly two relay races
between the halves Of the annual
Wabash game Saturday evening.
The first race will bring the evenly
matched Corby and Brownscn hall
team together. The squads from
these two halls fought il out last
Saturday and Corby was the victor
by inches. Hayes. the national 100
yard champion, Will again be the
anchor man for Corby and Brown
son 10 beat him must establish a
commanding lead in the early
stages Of the relay Hayes made
one lap on the gymnasium track
this week which was within -wo-
dfths of a second of the track rec
ord held by WATSON for several
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
EHMKE'S ENLISTMENT
HARD BLOW TO TIGERS

DETROIT Jan. 35,-The worst
blow the Detroit American league
club has received this winter was
the enlistment of its star colt pitch
or. Howard Ehmke. Ehmke Joined
the navy AT Los Angeles.
Although Ehmke did not prove
a sensation last season he did very
well for "a youngster and Jennings
expected that ne would Zoe a main
stay for the staff this season. Ehmke
is the ninth member OF the local
club TO join American fighting
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
OYSTER FAMINE LATEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. p. - An
oyster famine is the latest in the
shortage line in Indianapolis \
dealer Thursday declared that there
were less than 80 gallons OF oysters
i'm the city and that only small
supply was in transit 10 the local
markets The prices have been ad-
vanced 20 cents on the quart The
shortage is attributed 10 freezing
over Of oyster beds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
NJ ~ LTNIORS IOSF.

The Y. VI. g. \. juniors lost n
hard fought game 20 the grammar
school team Thursday afternoon by
the score OF % 10 IS. The ''Y''
team. outweighed. put up a game
eight but could not cope with the
playing OF heir heavier opponents.
Edwards was the star Of the game.
HAYS and Knoll OF the losing quint
played stellar games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
HARPER PREPARES
FOR LITTLE GIANTS
Old Time Foe of Geld and Blue
Here Tomorrow
Night.

Coach Jesse Harper put lot Of
pressure on his basketball men yes
terday afternoon in their last hard
workout before the crucial game
with Wabash Saturday evening. Aft
er an extended session at basket
shooting the coach lined up the first
team against the scrubs for a 20
minute scrimmage. The team play
and scoring ability of the regulars
was much better than during the
game with Western State Normal
college last week
Harper would not say who might
start the game against the Little
Giants but only the forward posi-
tons are in doubt. Pearson and
Slime viii do the guarding and
Ronchetti will be at center. Two
forwards will be picked from the
midget trio--Bahan, Brandy and
Bader. Last Saturday the work of
Bader was especially noteworthy
though he has not been in the best
OF shape this week. and Bahan,
having recovered from long siege
of throat trouble, has returned TO
the game and displayed exceedingly
fine form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
JACK DEMPSEY TO MEET
MICHIGAN GIANT TONIGHT

RACINE. Wis. Jan. -. - Jack
Demsev. the san Francisco heavy
weight. who defeated Carl Norris
and Guuboat Smith i'm four round
contests now popular ON the coast.
viii make his first appearance i'm
The middle west here ON Jan %.
His opponent viii he Homer Smith.
young giant from Benton Harbor
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM
Beats them all for chappsd hands
and face. Sample Free 25c bottles
Af-Cooniev's ADV 1887 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
ATTENTION MOOSE

There VIII be a meeting OF The
ST Joseph Valley Mooseheart
legion. No. 95. OF the l.. q. O. NJ
at SO4 : Michigan ST. saturday
evening. Jan 80. Election OF Of
hcers. All members II loyal order
are invited 20 join.
13O4-25 EDWARD B. WEBER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
Playing the Field
By JACK VEIOCK.

international News Service Sports Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
Alexander Wants
$4,000 or Won't
Play With Cub.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 25.-Grover
Alexander, the pitcher for whom
the Chicago Nationals paid $4,000
along with his battery mate. Catch
er Killifer. admitted Thursday night
that he had informed Pres't Weigh
man of the Chicago club that he
would not play ball next season un-
less given "a part of the purchase
price. Alexander contends that he
cost the Philadelphia club only
$3.50. that ne served il faithfully
and that he thought he was entitled
TO part of the money the club re-
ceived for his contract.
Weeghman, Alexander said, told
him TO make his demands to Will
lam +. Baker, president of the
Philadelphia club. Although Alex
ander has declined TO say what
amount he would demand. his
friends say ne will ask for $4,000.
The big pitcher is eligible for
military service, having been placed
in class one i'm the selective draft.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. %. -
Il am confident Grover Alexander
will appear i'm d Cub uniform this
year" Charles Weeghman, presi-
dent of the Chicago National league
baseball club. declared here late
Thursday. Mr.. Weeghman came
here from st. Paul. Nebraska. where
ne had a conference with AleXan-
der
He admitted he and Alexander
had discussed salary matters but
declined to say with what result. He
said his purpose in coming to Kan
sas City was TO arrange a series
with the local American association
team when the Chicago team comes
back from its spring training camp
in CALIFORNIA. April Il and Is were
the dates tentatively chosen, he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
UNITED LEAGUE
ALL CLUB LEAGUE

COUNTRY CLUB
Pruvne .......---.. los 40 10 AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Blooming Cyclamen plants Spec
iaI for Saturday only; 35c. soc and
75c each. No delivery at these
prices. South Bend Floral Co, 2oS
S. Michigan 81 l3o6-25-Advt
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Stan Correspondent.

DnlJeu Press stan correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS ADVANCING
TOWARD THE RHINE. Nov. 20.-(Night,
The American army Of occupation Is
now standing on the soil Of -four
cOuntries-France. Belgium, Luxembure
and German Lorraine.
TOday's advance resulted in the oc-
cupatiOn Of a score Of villages and
towns. We reached Fontoy and Vltry.
In Lorraine, the latter town being only
10 miles north Of Metz. Further to the
left Americans entered the neutral
duchy Of Luxembourg, passing through
Esceh. American outposts are now only
a few Ifiles from the city OF Luxem-
burg. The capital Is gaily decorated
with flags, expectantly awaiting the en-
try of the Americans. The mayor OF
Luxemburg crossed the lines in an au-
tomOblle and paid his respects 10 Gen
eral Pershing at LOnguyon which Is
now headquarters.
Michigan and Wisconsin troops
which led the way into Luxembourg. re-
ceived an ovation along every foot Of
their march. They entered Is villages
every one decorated with homemade
American flags.
In German Lorraine. the Americans
were welcomed by the inhabitants Of
French extraction Those Of German
descent looked on sullenly
The Germans sent some staff officers
to army headquarters to arrange for
handing over the material at Longuy-
on. This included 80 locomotives, 200
guns and thousands OF rifles. The roads
near the Luxemburg frontier are lined
with surrendered cannon.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
"VICTORY night"
At PENNSGROVE
Town Officials and Patriotic
Citizens March in Elab-
crate Parade
SOLDIERS MOTHERS
GIVEN OVATION

Pennsgrove and Carney's Point last
night held the greatest street demon
stration in their history. II was a "Vic-
tory Parade" sponsored by the OFF,
.eials OF Pennsgrove, the powder work
ers, the Four-Mlnute Men, the Red
Cross workers and all the Official bodies
which had worked so hard during the
past twenty months TO win the war.
There were ten bands in line. March
ing delegations came from Salem,
Woodstown, and other nearby places.
The mayor and Council took part in the
pageant and all PennsgrOve, after hav-
ing decorated the houses with as much
bunting and as many flags as they could
find room for, either stood out on the
sidewalks TO view the turnout or else
took part In the celebration. Delega-
tions of men and women from the pow
der plant, groups from the dye plant,
Italian, Portuguese and other groups,
school children, Boy Scouts and all the
secret and patriotic orders In Penns-
grove had their place in the line.
Previous TO the start of the parade all
the whistles were blown and the church
bells were rung. The parade formed at
the community house In Carney's Point
village and marched from there up the
main thoroughfare TO Broad street,
countermarohed 10 Pitman street and
Delaware avenue, 10 Main street, TO
Broad street and TO Railroad avenue.
All the principal streets in Pennsgrove
were traversed by the marchers.
One of the most enthusiastic recep-
tlons along the line of march was given
10 the mothers and sisters OF the sol
dlers who are at the front. Carney s
Point and Pennsgrove have given moro
than 500 men TO the army and navy.
Last night the mothers and sisters OF
most of these men marched In the pa
rade. carrying banners. There were also
Red Gross women, group Of former
italian soldiers and women workers in
war Industries. One feature Of the pa
'ade was a great American tlay, the
argest American flag In South Jersey,
which had been especially made for the
nen Of the mechinical shops Of the du-
'ont Company at the Carney's Point |
)lant. Il was 25 feet wide and so feet |
ong and II was necessary to have about |
% men 10 carry 10. The great banner |
Ook up all the width Of the streets
,ver which the parade marched and
attracted much attention.
I The arrangements for the great VIC
.ory demonstration were made by COM
nittses who have worked hard for the
past two weeks perfecting all the de-
tails.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
BLO!ODED CATTLE
GO At AUCTION
fContinued From First Page.l )


in raising the standard OF cattle In
Delaware.
The sale was held in a large tent and
was attended by nearly 500 persons from
several States. One Of the bidders was
Peter Small, OF Chestertown, Ohio, one
OF the foremost breeders OF thorough
bred Holstelns and owner Of one Of the
most valuable herds Of Holsteins in the
United States.
The highest price was brought by a
flve-months-old heifer, which sold for
$500. The mother OF the heifer sold
for $500. Bull calves sold for as high
as 1925. The greater portion Of the cat
tie sold was raised by Mr.. Hastings, on
Homestead farm. A gratifying feature
OF the sale was that pure bred snd
registered Holstein will go to many sec
tions OF lower Delaware. Eight head
were bought by Frederick residents and
others went TO Dagsboro, Milford. Fell
ton. near Dover, to the Kent County
Almshouse, to Irving Dayett, Of Coochs
Bridge, and to Granogue Farms. Other
buyers were from Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
During the sale those present were
served with hot coffee, sandwiches and
doughnuts.
Professor Harry Hayward, Of Della
ware College, assisted at the sale and
explained the pedigrees Of the cows Of
fered.
Peter Small, OF near Cleveland,
bought judge Hastings prize bull Fin
derne Pride Fayne at private sale. While
the price is not announced, 1t 81 I'M
derstood Il is several thousand dollars.
Judge Hastings will get valuable thor
oughbced bull from Mr. Small in the
exchange. Mr. Small is particul ir'y
interested in the Fenderne Pride Fayne
strain Of cattle and is negotiating for
the purchase Of several cows in the
herd reserved by Judge Hastings.
Mr. Small while at the sale asserted
that he considers the Delaware College
herd Of Holsteins the best owned by
any college in the United States.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
26 Hun BaftIeships
Taken Over by Conquerors
CONTINUED From Page Eighty

nailed the submarines the formal surrender Two Amer
ican seaplanes included in the aerial
Small boats with movie photographers drew alongside the
submarines The Germans laughed and waved their hats the
photographers, smiling sheepishy
When the Uboats anchor the British transferred
German together with their bread and potato aboard
merchanman which they proceeded back K the Dragon
escong them The Dragon accompany the merchanman
far this mornings rendezvous.
The surrender caused excitement the only thing
of celebration being the blowing Of in Norwich The
and men the British ships quiet the general attitude
being that the German surrender contemplate moth
ing about
fitting that the surrender should be received by
who probably the Uboats' enemy
whit commander of the British destroyer forces.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
AMERICA WON'T
feed THE HUNS
CONTINUED From First Page)
nations, school heads and leaders In
fraternal and civic bodies.

CONTINUED From First Page)
nations, school heads and leaders in
fraternal and civic bodies.
Mr.. OBrien In explaining away
doubts about this country feeding the
Huns, said that there was no intention
Of our feeding them. He said that the
Allies had decided 10 permit them to
buy food supplies through neutral coun-
tries, and that the food supplies would
not be carried by American ships, but
/ through German merchantmen.
He stated also that Germany would
have to buy the food and pay for Il
with her own gold. He made IL very
clear that there were to be no conces-
sions given Germany. that are about
to be given neutral countries; that
there might be exceptions where
American lives in the shape 'ur
soldiers were concerned. In the larger
cities Of Germany that are to be po-
Iced by the forces under General
Pershing he said that In order 10 pre-
vent anarchy and the spilling OF moro
/ American blood, IL might be necessary
to quiet conditions by food, but that
IL would only be done when conditions
should make 10 necessary.
In speaking Of the program 10 feed
the world. which Mr.. Hoover hopes will
be supported. he said:
America is facing a new food prob
lem. With the signing OF the armis-
tice we are suddenly confronted with
the question of helping TO support two
hundred million hungry European peo-
pie. These include Belgium, Servia,
Poland, Greece, Portugal and the ma
tions released from the yoke OF Aus
tria. These countries have a popula-
tlon Of nearly seventy-flve millions.
They must be fed largely with import
ed foods. On account OF the blockade
the northern neutrals, with a popu.a-
ton OF forty-one million, have been on
low food rations. and we must send
hem enough foods TO prevent the
spread of anarchy and breakdown OF
heir governments"
I'VE must continue TO send the seven
.een million tons of food 10 our big
Niles, including England, France and
italy with a population of one hundred
md twenty-six millions, which the
United States has promised TO send In
Northern Russia. there are forty million
starving people. Their government and
their transportation are In chaos They
are without hope Of help from the out
side before the next harvest. The only |
people In Europe. who will not have TO |
u.epend on Imports TO take them through |
tne winter are Hungary and Southern
m mere are enough food surpluses in |
cIea,r e moriu except the group of fats. in
ncts :, pork, oils and the dairy prod-
'0''' so prevent starvation Of the peonla
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Herr Soils Propaganda
lFrom the New York sun.l

Foreign Affairs, is the most ardent and
.resourceful propagandist OF Germany
now In evidence. His activities by
wireless and by notes communicated to
the United States together with the
concident manifestations Of unofficial
but officially Inspired women Of Ger
many, give convincing evidence Of the
continued existence and orderly func-
tioning OF the machine that for years
was utilized by the Kaiser TO delude the
world and spread the doctrines Of Kul-
tur among foreign peoples
The frequest messages OF Herr Solf
and others TO the government Of the
United States have already tried Il
patience OF WASHINGTON: Herr Solf has
been requested to address himself here
after TO all the belligerent nations. ar
not to persist in his effort TO reduce
the United States 20 the status of a
messenger boy for the masters he
serves. His design is apparent; he seeks
TO divide the United States from the
Allies by engaging our assumed SEN
tlmental weakness ostensibly in behalf
of the civilian population Of Germany,
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
ACCUSED AS HGHWAYMAN.

When William Simms, soldier, was
arralgned before Judge Churchman, In
Municipal Gour tthis\ morning, on
charges Of assault and battery and lar
ceny, Assistant City Solicitor, Malloy
had the charges changed to one OF
highway robbery. The case was con-
tinued until Monday morning to allow
the defendant to secure witnesses and
bail was fixed at $1,000.
Simms Is accused Of having attacked
and beaten Joseph Ruark, on the street,
at night and taken some articles from
his suitcase.
Fred Jones, Negro, was fined $50 and
costs for CARRYING concealed razor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

Of Europe, II the blOckades are modi-
fed and II ships are sent at once TO Aus
tralla, the East Indies, South America
and South Africa 10 bring the surpluses
OF cereals, meats, fats and sugar which
have not been available on account OF
shipping conditions, provided the Amer
lean people contlnue TO eat only enough
to sustain bodily health and vigor and
thereby create vast surpluses Of the sta
pie food products for overseas ship
ment. Without continued conserva-
tiOn In America. the necessary food SUD
plies cannot be assured. Simple living
and no waste is the gospel We need
not worry about the food supplies OF
the enemy countries The imperative
needs for them 10 keep alive their pop
ulations must be cared for by barter
and sale with neutrals and that food
will be carried in German bottoms"
ThSt there are ten million people In
Northern Russia OF its population Of
forty million, whow III die this win
ter through starvation, was one OF the
surprising facts stated by Mr.. O'Brlen.
ne said this information was obtained
by Mr.. Hoover, and that the estimate OF
the mortality was formed by Mr.. Hoover
through access to facts OF recent ST.
vey made.
Mr.. OBrlen said that the food Of
the world was now In one common
pot, and that America was the only
country thst had supplies Of food In
abundance.
The country is not to be asked
to save food through restrictions.
but v6luntaril. That the fous or
1--WE meals formerly In vogue must not
return. Food must not be wasted, ana
while there was need for saving dur
ing the war, the necessity now is i'm
greater.
Germany, he said, lacked coal, food
and clothing, and this. winter there
would be hardly enough clothing 10
hide the nakedness Of its people.
The plans Tor Conservation Week
we're outlined and arrangements made
20 meet all OF the provisions OF the ex-
Lensive program.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
SOME ISSUES SHOW GAINS.

DN IIt IuIItu PTtss.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i-Leading issues
made fractional gains at the opening
OF the stock market here today. u S.
Steel at i0iA, was up y Reading SSA ;
Boldwin 1914; Bethlehem B., So, off y;
Mexican Petroleum 1874. up b; To-
bacco Products so, up IS; New York
Central sou, up u; Marine Preferred
ii2; Anaconda 6sA, of Is.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
him alone, he would KIN her.

him alone, he would kill her.
One night subsequent to the murder,
Mary Goldsborough testified, Jones stat
ed at a drinking party" In the Con-
egyrs house. In Chrlstlana street, that
he had murdered Mary and would kill
her mother too, II he could get hold
OF her.
Mary Bunting said that on the morn
ing the body Of Mary was found she
saw Jones at the corner Of Christiana
and jefferson streets, but that she never
saw him since until she came into
court.
Several other witnesses were placed
on the stand by the state, testifying
much the same as the previous wit
nesses.
The defense opened after the court
had reconvened in the evening Jones
said that the trouble between him and
Mary started when the girl learned that
he was becoming quite intimate with
Stelle and Susie Gordon. He said that
on tie night Mary Graves was mur-
dered ne was at the Conegyrs house
where q sort of a drinking party was
held, and that he left the city on the
next day after he had learned that a
warrant had been sworn out for him
by Mrs. Graves. He went to work then
It the Delaware Hotel, at Rehoboth and
TO this city twice afterwards,
le said. The reason he passed over the
'oOfs to the Conegyrs house was to pre-
Tent Mary Graves from knowing that he
vas going to see Mary Conegyrs. He
Ienied ever threatening Mary. Jones
referred to Mary Conegyrs
s "Susi e Gordon"
He said that he was taken init the /
rmy and sent TO Camp Dix on June 26. |
Ie registered at Rehoboth.
In cross-examination by Mr.. Rein
ardt, Jones said that he had registered
S Thomas JONES'" but not with the
purpose OF hiding his Identity in con-
lection with the Graves case. He said
hat he knew that Mrs. Graves intended
swearing out a warrant for him through
4 friend He declared that he went TO
the Conegyrs' home at II o'clock on the
nlgnt OF the alleged murder and stayed
Sle,e until the next day when he went
DecA Jazz 10 hehoboth. He denied having
Srer gone over the house roofs In
Graves girl. u0o'A Vi 'ne
T. Mary h oonesyrs testified that she was
~ ner mouse when the Goldsborougb
molnSn aileges Cuban" made a stafe-
me. Inent tnst he had killed Mary Graves
put tlat she did not hear the defendan,
make any such remark. She also tessi
fled that Jones did not come N
house at II O'Clock on the night of Tho
murder of the Graves girl. but shou, .''s
or O'Clock the following morning.
recuperatlve diet in influenza. Hor-
Ifckse Malted MIL very .diQesiihla -Ad,,
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
ELECTION CHECKS ARR READY.

lambert ]. FOuIk. secretary OF The
Department Of Elections. today an
nounced that all checks due election Of
flcers sawell as for rental Of the various
voting booths at the last general cleo
tions are ready. Mr. Foulk will be at
his office. in City Building, every night
this week to distribute the checks to
those who are entitled to them.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
CONCERT AT RICHARDSON PARK.

The fourth annual recital by Mrs.
Eleanor Girton Kemery's School Of
Music will be repeated under the au-
spices OF the Phllothea (Woman'sl
Bible Glass, In Richardson Park NJ. E.
Church at s O'Clock tonight. Mrs. Ed
ward Dunn and Miss Marian Thorp.
elocutlonists; Paul Keith, cornetlst, and
Sllverbrook male quartet, will be added
attractions TO the recital program. The
proceeds are for the benefit OF the
church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
TAKE BIuuDINC PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following building permits
To James Lambros, to make interior
alterations at No. s37 Market street, to
cost 5000. and TO the Spirer Construc-
ton Company, TO erect Crane out
building at No. CIT ,Jeerson- street, to
cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
DR. ADAMS AT AsBURY.

The Rev. r. II Adams will preach In
Asbury NJ. E. Church tonight and the
Rev. w e. Habbart tomorrow night. A
cordial invitation is extended to all 10
attend these revival services. Mrs. j,
A. Fitch. OF Philadelphia, will assist
the pastor, the Rev. George White
Dawson, at all the services on Sunday
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
Sam Loyds S Brain Food
Eleven Minutes to Digest This.

| Eleven Minutes TO Digest This.
Puzzle No. $50.
Take one feature Of woman's
form, add sharp report, add an or
gan, subtract fruit, add vegetable.
add a bird. subtract part Of your
foot add a Highlander, subtract
piece Of hospital furniture and the
resulting letters will spell Hippo
potamus.
Answer to No. 329.
Select, Claw, Cline, Climb, Close,
l-asn
Copyright 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
NEICHBORHOoD DANCE TONIGHT.

A dance will be given tonight by the
italian Neighborhood House In their
new hall. No. 70S Lincoln street. IL
will begin at s.i5 O'Clock This hall
BELONGED 10 the Democratic Club. This
hall has been repalnted and renovated
recently. The dance decorations viii
be autumn leaves. There will be special
music