davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
SOUTH WARREN, IND.

March 20.
Mr.. ana Mrs C. CHndaniel spent
Tuesday at Crumstown.
a son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rajske Sunday, March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery HoI-
lingshead spent Sunday with the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Ella Van Buskirll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stroup We're
I'm South Bend Saturday.
Miss Jennie Walters is spending a
few days with her sister and fam
lily. Mrs. Edward Rajske Of Oak
Grove
A number from this place attend
ed an old time spelling bee at the
Oak Grove school house Friday
evening. Mr.. L. Hagie and Miss
Florence Walters won the honors Of
spelling the school down
Miss Elva WHkeson of Five Points
will spend a few weeks with her
cousin. Miss Florence Walters. She
will attend school at this place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
L0YALISTS SEEKING
WITHDRAWAL OF ONE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 20
IN an effort to bring about TIE
withdrawal OF Irvine L. LenrOot. re-
Publican nominee for United States
senator. or Joseph Z. Davies. dem
oCratc nominee, TO assure the de-
feat OF Victor Berger, socialist can
didate and anti-war advocate. the
Wisconsin Loyalty league will cor
fer with republican and democratic
central committees today.
Politicians here predict that there
VIII be a bitter night between the two
factions. but Davies supporters
point out that insomuch as he has
the backing Of the administration he
Is the logical man 10 represent the
loyalty element in Wisconsin, which
is eager TO repudiate Berger. la
Toilette and all that they represent
The loyalists promise "a finish
light against anti-war candidates at
the April election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
STUDY CHILD LABOR
IN OKLAHOMA
Investigation of Conditions is
Made at Request of State
University.

A new study o. child welfare
conditions has JUST been made, and
The report Of the investigation pub
lished by the national child labor
committee under the title. Child
Welfare I'm oklahoma" This study
made by the national child labor
committee at the request Of the uni
yersity OF Oklahoma. is Of special
interest because although one or
TWO states have appointed COM
missions 90 study existing child well
fare laws and recommend changes.
oklahoma rs the first state % gath
or Information as 20 actual condi-
tions as a basis for legislative ac-
ton.
The demand that such an inquiry
be made. according 10 Edward y.
Chopper Of the national child labor
committee. under whose direction
the study was made, is evidence Of
the growing interest in the codifi-
cation Of child labor welfare laws
as substitute for present piece
meal legislation. and the realization
that "a knowledge Of the conditions
governing the care. education. rec
reauonal opportunities and work
Of young children must precede leg
islative action. In this respect the
problems OF Oklahoma are Of ma
tional Importance. for they are the
problems that every state faces in
greater or less degree.
The report covers wide range
Of subjects: Public health work.
which is particularly important in
view of the epidemics that sweep
through the country districts: rec
reation; education. both rural and
urban; child labor on farms and in
cities; agriculture; juvenile courts
ald probation: institutional care of
children and home findings; poor
relief; together with a survey of
the state laws and their admfnistra-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
CALUMET AND ARIZ. OFF

The Calumet and Arizona Mining
Co. in the year ended Dec. 81 show
ed gross earnings of $2O,O35. S66,
compared with $2O.5ST941 in 1916.
Operating expenses and taxes, on
the other hand, increased to SILL
516.160. compared with S9,431,105.
Net income after all deductions. but
without allowing for any dividends,
was $6,62S,5OO. In 1916, after pay
ing S5.777,296 in dividends. there
was a surplus of $5.377.7O9.
The gross income OF the New Cor
nelia Copper Co, controlled by the
Calumet and Arizona. was $3.50
1923 in 1917 and the operating
charges were S2.136.4S3. After de-
Quoting $9l1,22S for depreciation,
depletion and interest, the net in
come was S762,41O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
PARDON BOARD WILL
RECOMMEND CLEMENCY
FOR WILLIAM HlNSHAW

INDTANAPOLIS, Ind. March ..
Recommendation for clemency
for william +. Hinshaw, Indiana s
m st notorious convict, will go ,
Gov. Goodrich along with other re-
ports Of the pardon board, it is I'M
derstCOd today. The recommended
ton for Larole or pardon Of the oft
liberated former circuit rider will be
signed by only two members Of the
board, IL g understood, and it prob
ably Will not reach the governor for
several days. Hinshaw was sent to
prison more than % years ago for
thC murder of his wife upon their
return from a revival meeting a.
Cherry Grove. His case has been a
thorn i'm the side of more than one
governor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
BANK TELLER HELD FOR
S1,40O ENLIGHTENMENT
Ncws-Times Special Service F..

News-Times Special Service.
ELKHART, Ind, March 90
Myron c. Mccoy. until day before
yesterday teller at the Citizens
Trust company bank. is in Jail to-
day. charged with embezzling ST.
400 from the bank.
According to Cashier L NJ Simp-
son. Mccoy has confessed 10 the
crime Mr. Simpson attributes the
young mans downfall TO gambling,
citing a billiard hall and a cigar store
here as gambling houses.
Bank records show that Mccoy
began his operations aboIt four
months ago. using fictitious entries
10 cover his acts.
Bond has been fixed at $4,000. and
Sc is expected that Mccoy will be
able 20 obtain this sum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
MUNDAY FOUND GUILTY
OF WRECKING BANK

MORRIS H.. March 25.-Charles
ID. MJnday today was found guilty
los "a jury OF wrecking the Lasalis
Street Trust and Savings bank Of
Chicago. ore OF the Lorimer chain
Of banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

"He Lad the eczema about two
months. One night I read about Gu
ucura Soap and Ointment. and started
20 use them. and after using one box
CT Cuticura Ointment and one cake of
Soap he was entirely healed. ne IS
now three years old and has not been
troubled with eczema since. - Signed
Mrs. Marie Ward oO4 Fitzgerald S.,
Bay City. Mich, July - 1917.
Cuucura Soap 10 cleanse and purify,
and Cuucura Ointment to soothe are
ideal for everyday toilet purposes.
sample Zach Free By Mail. Address posi-
card. " Cuticurs. Dept. ~. Boston, sod
~ erfRhere soap l5c. O.utment = and soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

MUSKEGON. Mich, March 23.-
To eliminate the chance of coal
shortage next winter the local board
of education is 10 lay i'm "a supply for
all OF the schools Of the city i'm the
near future. planning 20 build added
bins in all Of the Institutions in or
der that the fuel may be delivered
Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Kali N A Z . Kalamazoo
Thursday shipped its first boxes Of
clothing 20 the destitute OF Belgium.
several hundred garments being
sent. This city viii have shipped
1000 garments by the week emu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
NOTICE.

Having purchased the grocery
firm Of Polls & Bromberg AZ 26sz
Mishawaka av.. we kindly solicit
continuance Of your trade. Very
truly.
JACOBS < OESTREICHER.
Adv't z623-21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
THE BLOUSE STORE Is BRAN
nON+@

New Easter waists arrived Satur-
day More viii arrive tomorrow.
Never such a showing before. SILK
blouses at $40. S8.5O,S7.50. S4.95 and
S2.95 Adv.t 2I90-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

urement Tor tFc uInc bcing.
He scratched himself and
was very fTetful and rest
less. He could not sleep
nights. and he kept me
awake also. The eczema
caused his har 70 fall out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

BIG RAPIDS-Paul hotter. IS
years old, has been committed at
last TO the Industrial school at Ian
sing. This decision was finally
reached by Probate Judge Drescher
after a session Of many hours and
was the last resort when those who
would have adopted the lad gave up
the idea. They found he had been
turned back from five homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

BELDING.-When a hoard he was
ripping was kicked hack by the saw
Edgar Knapp was severely injured
at the Belding Lumber Company's
planning mill today. Internal injuries
around the kidneys are feared. He
was taken 20 a Grand Rapids hospi-
tII for al N-ray examination by at
tending physicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24
Mother Tells How
CuiCua Healed Baby'S
Itching Eczema

When four months old, my baby
had itching and burning eczema on
his face and head. The skin was sore
and red. and the eczema caused disfig-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

ton shat there are few If any steam
railroads in the United States which
under any system OF appraisal that
could get through the supreme
court. would not be worth the face
amount Of their bonded debt
Chesapeake and Ohio has now
written off in advance against sur
plus income the anticipated discount
involved IN the conversion Of its
S4G.1SO.OO0 3O-year per cent con-
vertibles into stock below par. These
bonds are convertible into stock at
SIS a share until April !, 1920; at
$50 a share thereafter and until
April /. 1928; at $50 a share until
April /. 1886. a total Of $12, $780,,
600 has been appropriated from in
come against the possible discount
involved i'm the final conversion Of
the bonds into stock. An average
conversion price OF only 77 would
mean that appropriations already
made would fully cover the discount.
With this matter disposed of, Chesa-
peake and Ohio income is free for
such disposition as the directors see
fit 20 make Of it., subject 20 the APP
prevail as 20 dividends OF the federal
railroad administration. Its guaran-
teed returns under the compensation
act will approximate 10 per cent
upon the stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Railroad bankers and lawyers
have considered the possibility That
the government will enter into Writ
uaHy permanent leases of the rail
roads on basis OF guaranteed pay
menc CT bond interest and an addi-
ucnal sum based ON average surplus
earnings OF "a period OF years. They
regard 70 as more likely. however.
that III government ownership comes
Go Will Dee through condemnation II
the properties themselves. The po-
sition OF boudholders win hen de-
pend ON the asset value Of the
properties upon which heir claims
are secured. It is safe generaliza-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

II was said today that Virginia
Carolina Chemical had made enough
progress with its spring business to
risk the assertion that, barring some
unexpected development. its profits
for the fiscal period to June 80 next
will be at least as large as in the
1917 year. That would mean net
income for interest of about $4,000, -
600 and a balance for the common.
after 8 per cent dividends on the
S2O.O12.255 preferred, equal 70 be-
tween Il per cent and y per cent
on the S279S4,OO0 common stock.
Bethlehem steel B sustained a net
decline of , - points after scoring
fair advance subsequent to the
appearance of the report on last
years operation. In respect to net
income. the figures contained i'm the
pamphlet were unchanged from the
preliminary statement issued at the
last dividend meeting. and, taken all
the way through, the report showed
a strong position for the company in
respect both to working capital and
orders TO be filed. A striking fea-
tUre of the statement was the
amount OF forward business on hand
as compared with what the company
had on Jan. 1. 1914. Mr.. Schwab
informed stockholders that the total
Of S452.SOO.OOO on Dec. Is last was
approximately % per cent more
than the books showed on the earlier
date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

Interest centered in the war
shares and Crucible Steel led the
list The remarkable 1917 report
of the Cabria Steel Co. which
showed 81 per cent on the common
after charges, was favorably COM
mented on Midvale Steel, which
owns Cambria. has been strong re-
Gently and the report explains the
strength. Midvale paid SS1 a share
for Cambria stock.
The delivery of a sealed message
from the president to the senate late
Thursday afternoon and the subse-
quent meeting Of the senate in ex-
cutive session apparently has in
spired some fears in the financial
district about impending events.
From Washington sources it IS
learned that the message related 10
certain changes in treaties with al
lied countries, these changes being
necessary to promote drafting of ma
tionals residing in the United States.
Weakness in Central Leather was
probably caused by the fear that the
poor earnings Of the last quarter of
1917 would not warrant the usual
extra dividend this quarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

There was an Independent move
ment in Corn Products common in
the second hour that carried the
stock to IS. q new hish record. Tt
is reported that earnings for the
March quarter viii compare favor
ably with the corresponding quarter
of 1917. which made q high rec
ord
The alcohol stocks were we'll
bought at - opening and Industrial
Alcohol and Distillers Securities
mad their best prices DisuHers ran
of sharply in ne final dealings
Americal Steel Foundries was
quiet a director OF the company
IS quoted as saving that 1915 earn
ines viii not fall far short of 1917.
when 81 per cent was earned. In
dte years the company has retired
IS per cent OF its bonded indebted
ness. leaving but S1.1I6.Seo out
standing Working capital in The
meantime has been doubled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

The equipment group held mod
erately well. though prices declined
at the end of the session Baldwin
and American Car and Foundry
were active.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-24

1t appears that the conference be-
tween treasury department officials
and governors of the u federal re
serve banks presided over by Sec'y
McAdoo practically agreed upon the
terms Of the next bond issue. though
final decision was left with the sec
rotary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
Catholics OF Palestine
SUFFERING THROUGH PRosELY-
THING PLANS OF PROTESTANT
MISSIONARIES.

A serious state of things is disclosed
in Palestine by the appeal made to
Cardinal Logue and the faithful of
ireland from the Catholic Greek Pa
triarch of Jerusalem, through his vi
car General.
The latter writes to say that not
only are large sums of money for re-
lief of the sufferers entirely in the
hands of Protestants, but they are be-
ing used by the latter for proselytising
purposes. Food and clothing, and work
rooms where women and girls can
earn some money, are bestowed and
opened for Protestants first and Greek
Schismatics next, while Catholics are
assisted last, or often refused assist
ance unless they come and join in
the Protestant prayers in the work
shops.
1t is hoped that publicity will result
in the appointment of some Catholic
representative on the Palestine Relief
Board, but unfortunately this body is
Protestant organization, and the
only remedy is for Catholics to send
funds to their own people direct to
the Catholic Missionaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
A UNIQUE EVENT
six BISHOPS coNsEcRATED ON
ONE DAY-GRoWTH OF
ARCHDIOCESE.

One OF the most significant events
In the past ten years of Archbishop
Ireland's life was the conservation on
one day of six suffragan bishops. On
May 10, 1910, the Most Reverend
Archbishop ,consecrated the following
prelates IN st. Paul: Right Reverend
Vincent Wehrle, o. s. B., Bishop of
Bismarck, N. d.; Right Reverend Tim
othy Corbett, Bishop of Crookston,
Mimi; Right Reverend James O'Reil-
ly, Bishop of Fargo, N. D.; Right Rev.
erend John J. Lawler, Auxiliary Bish-
op of st. Paul, at present Bishop Of
Lead, s. D.; Right Reverend Joseph
F. Busch, Bishop of Lead, at present
of St. Cloud, Mimi; Right Reverend
Patrick Hebron, Bishop Of Winona,
Mimi.
The Metropolitan Province of st.
Paul comprises nine dioceses, includ-
ing st. Paul, Duluth, Mimi, and Sioux
Falls, S. D., together with the above
named dioceses. Under the leader
ship of Archbishop Ireland the Arch
diocese of st. Paul has grown to great
proportions. 1t numbers at present
353 priests with a total of 273
churches. There is theological SEM
mary, and college for boys, as well
as college for young women. There
are two high schools in charge of the
Christian Brothers, and over one hun
dred parochial schools. The enroll
ment in the nariSh schools numbers
more than $4,000. There are ten
boarding schools and academies for
girls with about $500 pupils There
are 1889 Sisters laboring in the Do
cese, together with 100 noyices and
postulants. Three Orphan Asylums,
an Infant Home, three hospitals and
three Homes for the Aged Poor, to-
gether with House of the Good Shep-
herd, form a part of the work that
has been accomplished under the fos-
tering zeal of the late Archbishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
AMERICAN GRAVES
FRENCH WOMEN vow TO WATCH
OVER THOSE BURIED ON MOUNT
vALERlAN NEAR PARIS.

Upon the eastern slope of Mount
Valerian near Paris, are buried the
$50 American soldiers who have died
in Paris hospitals. Although the GEM
etery has been in use only three
months it is sought out by reverent
American visitors, and the graves,
marked by the interWined colors of
the two republics, are constantly dec
GRATED with flowers.
Not content, as godmothers, with
adopting the American soldiers who
return to Paris on furloughs, French
mothers whose sons have died in the
war have adopted the boys from the
United States even in death To each
cross on Mount Valerian there is
pinned a card showing that some
woman has vowed the grave never
shall be without wreath or vase of
flowers.
From the slopes of yalerian the
beautiful panorama of the Paris region
spreads out, for the imposing hill is
one of the most effective defenses of
the city. The oldest grave in the
cemetery is that of Private Bought of
the 1O2d Infantry. who died March
26 last. Most of the plates tackled to
the wooden crosses bear more recent
dates, however, and the majority say
the soldier lying there belonged to
the Marine Corps.
Mort Pour la Patrie,' read the in
scriptions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
sary for the majority Of men and
women who would succeed today.

sary for the majority of men and
women who would succeed today.
Our correspondent suggests that
it would be ca work Of charity
for some Catholic writer who
knows what he is talking about to
write a series of articles for youi
paper containing advice and en-
couragement for young boys and
girls thus unfortunately situat-
ed" This suggestion is not with
out its merit, At the same time,
it seems to nullify the complaint
and the yelled sneer at high
schools and "sheepskins, Doubt
less a great deal could be done in
imparting special training in edu-l
cation to such boys and girls. In
fact, this suggestion is fraught1
with great possibilities for boys
and girls unfortunately situated. !"
Candidly, it is surprising that
our Catholic high schools and col
leges do not give more attention
to this particular class Of young
people. In certain cities of the
East our Catholic institutions of
higher education conduct night
classes. We know of one such
college where more than four hun
bred young people avail them
selves of this opportunity Of ac-
quiring an education at night
school. Presuming that we are
one of those "who knows what
he is talking about, we pass this
suggestion along to our high
schools and colleges, and we ven
ture to recommend to their con-
sideration the welfare of those
young people who have been
handicapped educationally. There
is no doubt but that in the Twin
Cities a considerable number of
young men and women would be
found to avail themselves of this
training.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
BISHOP CURRIER DEAD
WAS NOTED AUTHORITY ON SPAN.
IsH-AMERIcAN LITERATURE
AND AFFAIRS.

Right Reverend Charles Warren
Currier, Titular Bishop of Etalonia,
died on train last Monday evening
when on his way from Waldorf, Nd,
to Baltimore.
The late Bishop Currier was born at
st. Thomas, West Indies, March %,
1857. He was educated in the Catho-
lie schools in the West Indies and in
the Redemptorist colleges of Roer-
mond and of Wittem, Holland. He
also studied at Villanova College,
Pennsylvania.
He was ordained to the priesthood
at Amsterdam, Holland, November "a,
1880. He was Redemptorist mis-
sionary in Dutch Guiana, and in the
United States for more than ten years.
In 1892, he entered the Diocese of Bal
timore and was later pastor of st.
Mary's Church, Washington, ID. G..
Since 1905 he was attached to the
Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions.
He was offered a Bishopric in the
Philippines in 1910, but declined. In
1913, he was appointed Bishop of Ma
tanzas, Cuba, and two years later was
appointed to the Titular See Of Eta.
lonia.
The late Bishop Currier was one
of the most widely known lecturers
and writer's in the United States. He
was the best informed authority in
this country on Spanish-American
literature. On many occasions he has
represented the United States govern.
ment at various congresses in Mexico.
South America and Europe. His many
works range from books on ecclesias.
tical subjects and history to novels
and dramas. Perhaps his best-known
work is the History of Religious Or
ders He was a prolific writer. and
has contributed very largely to all
the principal magazines IN this coun-
TRY.