davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

BrstoI.--Palos council, K. of C. voted to give $100 to the united war work drive
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

voryton.-Inf1uenza has about dis appeared from this place, although in Essex it has broken out harder than AAAs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

Rev. c. A. Northrop, of Norwich, preached in the Second Congrega- tional church S'r,,a " substituting for Rev. Dwight c. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
stonington Pointers.

Stenington people are at high ten sion to prepare for a big reception when Johnny Comes Marching Home.
 William E. Ryon. Jr, and Charles O. Ryon were home over Sunday from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Corbett's Daily Letter Or
 Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRnErr.

ords and through 50 years in the sulky added more than one mans share of glory to the sport he loved
 Perhaps the most remarkable perform ance in the harness game stands to the credit of Doble when, in 1892 he drove Nancy Hanks to the then worlds records of 2;e4 while he was in a state bordering on unconsciousness.
 Doble first broke into fame in 1867 when he drove Dexter to a mark of 2:17h i. which was worlds record for a trotter Less than seven years later he shattered that figure by pliloting the dainty Gold smith Maid to a mile in 2:li During the years that followed his career was bril- liant with accomplishments. Times with out number he took a horse under his training which others had considered un- worthy of his keep. Doble. with the un- canny ability that was his, trained the horse in such way that he became a turf sensation.
 formed the feat which never will be for gotten
 Nancy Hanks. through her wonderful bursts of speed early in 1892. became looked upon as q racing marvel. It was finally decided to send her in an exhibi- tion mile in Terre Haute, Ind, in race against time. A monster throng was in attendance at the Indiana track on the day the attempt was made. Everywhere the question was asked: Gan she turn the trick?" And the invariable answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
copyrshs asta by Tho Tribune Assseaation Ys r.,.
By BRIGGS

[ state of absolute coma. Doble fought against 1t with all the will power that was his. He realized that at the very most he could hold out only from three to five minutes longer, Each passing second robbed him more and more Of his remaining strength.
 So. without wasting second. he drovS Nancy Hanks back of tho starting line, turned around and without preliminary. signalled that he was ready. And then the racing whirlwind shot over the start
 ing line on the journey that lists her name among the immortals of the horse world.
 The mare sped around the track. nov ing faster and faster with every new stride. When the half mile mark had been reached the crowd knew that Nancy Hanks was travelling in worlds record time. Swinging into the home stretch under the encouragement of the great reinsman, Nancy Hanks responded to his pleadings with burst of the most remarkable stretch running the har- ness world has seen
 And as the tirne-2:04-was flashed over the sign board, and the crowd broke into a thunder of applause, the pain-' wracked, drug-dazed Bud Doblc practi- cally collapsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Shipping Board Will
 Encourage Building of
 Small Wooden Vessels

Washington, June 14.--Further stim- u1us for the nations shipbuilding in- dustry was given today in resolu- tion adopted by the shipping board to encourage a revival of the building of small wooden ships The resolution says:
 .'The board will encourage the build- ing of wooden sailing vessels or mo- tor-driven vessels. either for private American account, or foreign account, up to 1000 tons deadweight. provided such buildings received the approval of the fleet corporation as q manufac- turing proposition, and provided that the transfer of the flag will be agreed to by the board when the ship is ready for delivery; it being understood that the vessel will be free of requisition during construction. Should ilitary necessity arise, however. the board re- serves it's right to dispossess and commander all such vessels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
:: ''Everything depends upon But

was; Everything depends upon Bud Deble"
 Nancy Hanks was not a sully or rrac- tious animal. Yet there was only one man who could get from her the absolute limit of speed in her wonderful legs. And that man was Bud Doble.
 But even as the crowd gathered. Doble lay on a bed of pain in his room Lum- bago had attacked him a week before lumbago, perhaps the worst ailment that can afflict a reinsman. Despite his al- most helpless condition, Doble insisted that he was going to drive Nancy Hanks. Why, you're so helpless now you can't oven move"
 I'm going to drive Nancy Hanks to- day. replied Doble. "All l want from you fellows is visit 90 minutes before race time.'
 The doctors tried to argue Doble out of attempting to drive the mare-but Do- ble wouldn't listen. So 90 minutes before race time they returned and Doble com manded:
 Shoot me full of dope. Give me some thing to ease this pain.''
 "But if we give you narcotic you will fall asleep objected the doctors.
 T want some pain killing stuff shot into me-not advice,' insisted Doble.
 The doctors damned powerful doses of drug into Doble.
 The reinsman, after waiting a while until the drug had partially numbed his physical agony. was helped to the stable and then was lifted into the sullSy behind the whirlwind Nancy Hanks, the crowd all unaware of the condition of the vet eran reinsman.
 Doble. sitting straight and rigid. drove up to the starting mark with the crowd cheering wildly. But he hardly heard the thunder of human voices. The drug within his system was waging merci- less battle in it's efforts to provoke a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
200 Draft Eyaders Arrested

Detroit. Mich. June 1.-Two hun dred and ten arrests of men of mili- tary age, as draft evaders. were made last night in police raid upon meet ing at which John Reed was the speaker. it was announced today. The arrests were made at the close of the meeting, each man being stopped and requested to show his draft card. Reed declared that recognition by the allies, especially America, is q military ex- pedient necessary to prevent the Rus sian Soviet from crumbling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

When Baby Is Teething GROVES BABY BOWEL MED1CiNE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See direc- tions on the bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

regular college faculty, there are on the summer session staff number of proni- nent educators of the state, including pr. Charles A. Brown, principal of ths Central -Higb school, Birmingham, Su- perintenden. Patrick w. Hodges of Dothan, Prof. Paul P. B. Brooks of Georgia, Miss Marguerite Weaver Of Birmingham, Prof. Henry T. Wallace, principal Randolph County high school, Miss Olive Steadham of Blue Mountain college, Mississippi, Miss Lula Bradford, for a number of years state institute conductor, Miss Marguerite Prendergast of Birmingham, Miss Mona J. Ogbura of Montgomery, Miss hence Centerfit of Montgomery. Miss Lillie Belle Barnes of Opehka, Miss Mamie Baker of Mo bile, Miss Hattie Gresham of Mobile MT. George Lampros of Georgia, MT. Leon Palmer, state secretary Alabama Sunday School association, Mrs. Leon c. Palmer, Prof. Earl A. Pritchard, head coach of athletics, State College of Okla homa, Miss Florence Smith of Mont gomery, director of music, Prof. D. G' Chase, professor of history in the Bir- mingham High school
 This week the summer session students have been delightfully."- entertained with lectures by Prof. Garland A. Bricke-, professor of agricultural teaching, Syra- cuse university, New York. Professor Bricker is an authority of the first ranN on rural life problems. In addition to numerous magazine articles on religious and educational problems of country life, he has contributed a number of volumes. Among his recent publica- tions are Agricultural Education for Teachers" s'The Teaching of Agricui- ture in the High School Solving the Country Church Problem and The Church in Rural America" Two other volumes will come from the press within the current year. Professor Bricker will give courses in agricultural teach ing at Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn, during the present summer session. The summer session students at Auburn were grateful for the valuable suggestions given through his lectures. and will wish for his return at succeeding summer sessions.
 The annual session of the State School Improvement association convened st Auburn Wednesday night. A number of prominent school improvement workers of the state are present to make ad- dresses and reports on the work of the present year. Among the invited guests of the association are Spright Dowell, state superintendent of public instruc- tion; l.. M. Hooper, chairman state coun- cil of defense, Mrs. D. D. Thomas, Mrs. J. T. Hooper, Miss Kate McLemore, Mrs. H. T. Wallace, Mrs. J. l.. Brown. Mrs. James R. Hogan, Mrs. R. L. Laucette and others
 The sessions of the association viii De presided over by Mrs. Zebulon Judd, president of the State School Improve ment association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
All Registrants Rejected for Physical Disability
 To Be Re-examined

Montgomery. June 14.-(Special.) )-Local and district boards and medical advisory boards were informed by the military department today that all men rejected because of physical disability or held for limited military service would be called up for another examination under new regulations just promulgated by the war department. Rules have been recon structed so that many persons deferred because of physical disability will now go into the army, while others rejected completely will be held for limited serv- ice.
 Every doubtful case must be re-exam- ined under the instructions Of course, a person with one arm or one leg or plainly disqualified will not be called up again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15

HOTELS AND RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
WILL ASK HOTEL MEN
 OF STATE NOT TO
 USE WHEAT FOR TIME

Montgomery. June H.-(Special) )-Ef- forts will be made at the coming meeting of the Alabama Hotel Mems association in Mobile to have every hotel and restau- rant in Alabama agree not to use anw wheat whatever until the consent of the government is obtained. E. c. Taylor. state chairman of the hotel mems section of the state food administration has all ready been assured that a large majority of hotels and restaurants have quit the serving of wheat, but the hotel men s association desires to establish record of 106 per cent for Alabama.
 Hotels and restaurants will also be asked to reduce the number of dishes and to restrict the serving of beef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
SUMMER SESSION AT AUBURN NOW
 IN FULL SWING State School Improvement Association Is Having Annual Sessions
 This Week

Auburn, June 14-(speciaL)-The Au- burn summer session is now in full swing. and classes are meeting regularly in the various departments of study. Depart ments representing the highest enroll ment are the normal department, the college department. the high school de- partment, and the business and com mercial department. There are number of students, too, taking courses in preparation for county agency and home demonstration work and in home economIcs.
 In addition to large number of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Army Health Conditions
 Continue Satisfactory

Washington, June 14.-General health conditions in army camps continue sat isfactory. the surgeon generals report issued today said. A slight increase in pneumonia and meningitis is noted with a decrease in measles. scarlet fever and dysentery.
 Deaths for the week numbered 94. against 113 the week before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-15
Beaumont Bank Admitted

Washington. June 14.-The Texas Bank and Trust company. of Beau mont, with resources of $2,976.000, was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
ACTOR IN
DETECTIVE ROLL.

Sessue Hayakawa. the japanese
actor who has made a great success
of his screen work. appears at the
I.aSs lie today in the role Of a gov
eminent detective The plot con-
Germs the plans Of the naval office
and the action is swift and full Of
thrills Particularly timely and
consistently dramatic. the story
pleases. The work of Sessue is force
ful and interesting. Ably assisting
him are Jack Holt. as an army Of
fcer and Florence Nidor. as Ger
man confederate. The Lincoln cpl
sode shown concerns one Of the
many instances OF the pI esident's
kind -heartedneSs A new reel OF re-
cent war events is shown.
Saturday Vivian Martin Will he
shown i'm The Fair Barbarian" and
the Lincoln picture repeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The St. Hedwige Choral society
will hold its singing practice this
evening at St Hedwige school.
The 4. Balicki Falcons band will
hold their rehearsal Friday evening
at 4. Balickfs hall. w. Division st.
The NJ. Roma Falcons gym
class will meet Friday evening At
Kosciuszko halh s. cha pin 81.
The rehearsal Of play The
Cross With a Crimson stain" will
be held this evening At 7:30 o'clock
at St. Adalbert's auditorium under
the direction OF Miss Victoria
Strauss.
Mrs. Fred Jarzem binska. 1851 W
Ford St, pleasantly entertained
number Of friends and relatives at
her home Thursday evening. The
affair was IN honor OF her 500, Pvt
Robert Jarzemb inski, stationed at
Great Lakes naval station. VINO is
here on a seven-day furlough- Lun-
cheon was served. Covers were laid
for Is. The house decorations were
red carnation and lilies. Musical Sc
lections were contributed. A fash
light of the group was taken.
Miss Frances Coleman and Mss
Helen Bartosik will entertain the
Violet club Sunday evening at the
home OF Miss Martha Ryar, 339
Sadie ST
The Cross With the Crimson
Stain. a I'VE act drama will be pre-
scented at the 81. Ada bert's school
auditorium Sunday, June ? after
noon and evening under the auspices
Of ST. Marys society of It. Adalbert's
parish over Is persons viii take
part in this entertainment. Miss
Victoria Strauss is directing the
rehearsals.
Honoring the silver wedding an
niversary OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Vrbaniak. more than % relatives
and friends surprised them Wednes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
PERSONALS.

Bert Zacharek, 1921 ". Division
st, left Thursday for Chicago on a
business visit.
Miss Emma Grzeszczyk. 439 5.
Philippe ST. is visiting with rela-
tives in F,lkhart.
Mrs. John Romaszewska and two
children. Edward and Josephine. of
Bay City, Mich. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred IA gejewski
1869 FasSnacht av.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Kuzuba of To
ledo Mich. will arrive Friday morn
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Ziemienski. Lincoln way ".
Miss Agnes Homer. W Division ST.
who is i'll. is slightly improved
Miss Sophia Brzoskowski of Mil
waukee, Wis. is making her home
with her sister Mrs. Joseph Wyp-
iszynski, 821 5. Chaplin st.
Adam. the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Norbert, <. Chaplin St
who has been seriously IN OF bron-
chitis. shows slight Improvement.
Ladislaus Michalski. who recently
enlisted in the L. 5. army, has re-
turned from Indianapolis.
Frank Aleksandrowicz Prairie av..
has returned from a two weeks
visit with his friends in Detroit
Henrietta. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Rvnarski. 701 Olive St.
who has been i'll Of pneumonia the
past few weeks. is showing slight
Improvement
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Andrzejek
and family with their guests. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Rupert of Chicago,
motored TO Battle Creek 10 visit the
formers son. Andrew Andrzejek. 1T
Camp Custer
Waclaw Dobicki. member of the
L. &. army left Thursday for In
diana polls after spending eight
day furlough with friends here.
Miss Louis Witecka and Miss An
gela Weld Sherman av have re-
turned after visiting in Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Drapkin "
Washington av., are attending
family reunion in Buchanan Mich.
Miss Martha Haliszewska, ". Di-
vision St has returned after at
tending the wedding Of cousin in
Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

walking up and down. J wish I had
a dollar for every mile I have travel
ed up and down my room when
have been worried
did not answer her I felt as if
were walking through red-hot
flames. Nothing else mattered TO me
but the answer 10 this question
What had happened when my
husband and my brother-cousin met
each other for the first time2"
I did not realize that Mrs Stew
arts suspense was also intense until
the telephone bell rang The quick
ness with which she moved from her
chair 10 the instrument. the ner-
vousness Of her hands. the tremor of
her voice as she answered the call,
all showed that she, too. mad been
under a strain.
Hello" she said Who is this 80
Oh. II is YOU, Jack Beckett. What's
the natter
His answer was evidently rea ssur-
ing. for she exclaimed quickly Wait
a minute" and turned 10 where /
stood with parted lips and terror
stricken face.
Everything is all right" she said,
and turned back 10 the telephone.
"Of course you're coming TO say
good-by TO me. she went on What
do care how late you are? I'll stay
up for YOU How soon will ne be
here? Half an hour? Telephone me
in an hour and a half. Yes. I'll call
her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Place and part Of lot Cushings
md addition. 81.
William Kollar and Leona u Kol-
lar and Charles Kollar and wife. 70
Gabriel r. Summers assd wife. go
acres in German township. 81
Farmers Trust Co, administrator
% Joseph Kubiak and wife. lot 4
JanowskTs subdivision. 500.
Josepha A Crockett and wife 20
Joseph Kubiak and wife. lot Jar
osVskTs su o-division. 81.
Lewis Edwin Dick 70 Villa m
Kohler and Mart O. Kohler. lot Il
POWERS 1st addition, 81
Mark L. BrumniA and and wife
10 Bradford Trip. lot g Sommer's
addition. 81.
Charles ] Mumford and wife 20
Henry Kruger and wife lot 81 Fish
ers South Side Survey, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Flecords Of Indiana TITLE
and Lean 90.

First Trust and Savings Co. 70
Fred J Weinkauf and wife. part lots
- and % Ward st addition. 81.
Gabriel r. Summers and wife 70
William Kollar and Leona n. Kollar.
Charles Kollar and wife. lots 50. 81
and IS Eeiser Farm 2nd addition,
lot Gernharts lst subdivision,
lots 224, 23s. 240 and 245 Beiger
Farm 3rd addition; lots 70 and -
CampbelIs Plat. lots 12l, 49, ~
Burkstrs ard plat. lot 65 Ward 5
End addition. also lot 50 EdgeVa te :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
PERSONALS

Miss Eliza beth Turner 407 s.
Franklin st, has returned from a
four months visit in California. Her
trip included Los Angeles and vi
cinity, Oakland. San Francisco and
the Grand Cayon. Miss Turner went
by way of Memphis and New Or
leans. stopping at both places. and
upon her return trip visited at
Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Thompson
Of Chicago are the guests for the
summer of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs e.. A Thompson. S27
Lincoln way f. Mr. Thompson. a
former member OF ambulance corps
1872. Houston. Texas. is Commissioning
from a recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Reece. 1911
Van Buren, ST, have received word
that their son. Glen r. Reece, CO.
NJ, 152nd Inf, 33rd division A. f. r.
has arrived safely in France. Pvt.
Keece left South Bend three years
ago 10 make his home in Mime
apohs. He was formerly stationed at
Camp Dodge Des Moines. la
Mrs. Edward Peiffer and .daugh-
ter. Agnes. 211 y. Lafayette blvd,
have returned from Boston. Mass.
where they were called on account
of the death of Walker Briggs
Mason. who died at Great Lakes
naval training station
I.orace W. Porter OF the Univer-
sit of Michigan is spending a few
81 -
sne Mrs. G. J. Ash. ia +. Navarro
81. lafayette Porter, who recently
returned from two years in Karchi.
India, is also spending some time
here at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette lie Van. 215 w Marion St,
and DR. and Mrs. Ash
Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ Hide
brand and daughters, Irene and
Marion, 625 Riverside DIR, accompa-
MED by their house guest. Mrs. Edna
Gillespie Of Chicago. motored TO
pia mond lake for Memorial day
Miss Dorothy McCance. rs y. St
Joseph ST.. spent Memorial day in
Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Boswell and two
children. Eugene and Eliza beth.
and MIR. and Mrs. =. J. Stilwell of
Minneapolis arrived in the city Fri
day afternoon TO attend the Goewey-
BunSert wedding which takes place
Saturday evening.
Miss Frances Marks. instructor at
the high school, has left the city to
spend the summer with her parents
- Plymouth. Miss Edith Holbrook
of the high school. has gone to spend
the summer az her home in St
Johns. Mich Miss Marian Goodman
will spend the summer vacation IN
Chicago; Miss Ina Perigo and Miss
Genevieve Hopkins have left for
their homes in Plymouth; Miss NJ. Z.
Callander and Miss Maude Hupp
have gone TO GreencastIe. John Hol-
derman will attend school at Bloom
ington and y. .. Miller will attend
NOtre Dame university.
Miss Agnes Marowski 1911 Sher-
man av.. has gone 10 spend the sum-
mer in Culver with friends
Miss Mary GRANGE Willet of Ber-
rien Center has returned 10 her
home after a visit with Mrs T
Hobbs. 527 y. ALLEN St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

As courtesy TO sIiss Ruth
Goewey. whose marriage 10 Lieut.
Dudley w BunEert. United states
navy, vii take place Saturday even
ing Mrs George 81. stephenson. SO
y. 81 Joseph 81. entertained with
a o'clock tea Friday afternoon.
The guests mum bered Is. among
them being Mrs George Davies Of
Chicago.
Miss Carol Eberhart of Mish-
awake will be hostess this evening
~ dinner complimentins Miss
Goewey and Lieut. Bungert
More taan 800 attended the dinner
dance at the Country club Thursday
night which marked the formal
opening Of the social season at the
club. A feature Of the evening was
the entertainment provided BY
Duke" Staples who made his final
appearance At the club. as ne viii
leave soon for training in the navy.
Several vocal numbers were render
cd during the evening by Mrs Grace
Fink Davis and Miss Josephine
Decker. accompanied by Miss Helen
GuilfoyIc. Dances will he held at
the club hi-weekIy during the sum
mer season.
COmpIimentins Miss Ruth Goewev
and Lieut. Dudley William Bungert.
whose marriage viii take pls e Sat
urday Mr. and Mrs. Carl ". GInz.
49, & NTfrhfuan ef entertained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Mrs Bob F'itzsimmons. widow Of
the late pugilist, has become Sal
Walton Army "lassie. Mrs Fltzsim-
mons spent many years on the stage
and was the fourth wife Of "Lanky
Rob." The former champion joined
tie salvation Army shortly before
his death in October 1917. and was
engaged in rescue work. Mrs. F1tz-
simmons will take up the work.
v hich viii eventually take her TO
the war zone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
BENToN HARBOR-Josepb ID

BENTON HARBOR.-Joseph. Ed
ward. Albert and Andrew Catzkowski
Of 81 Joseph township pleaded
guilty and paid fines amounting 70
$50 when charged <ith the beating
Of Joseph Windeck. Red Cross sales
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

day evening AT their home Cut
flowers and many beautiful presents
were given to the celebrants. Dane
ing and victrols music formed the
evenings diversions and refresh
ments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31

Best place I'm town for kodak nm
iehing az Schilings
ais2-31-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
CLOSING OFT SALE

Decorated china and water colors
1T Miss Schaters studio. SIS Farm
trs Trust building saturday and
Mondsy- 4ST0-f-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-31
CLOSING OFT SALE.

Decorated china and water colors
ot Miss Schafer's studio SIS Farm
ers Trust building Saturday and
Monday. 4s10-l-Advt