davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
BOTH BOYS ON EDGE
FOR CONTEST TONIGHT
LAWLER AND LOUISIANA WILL
ENTER THE RING ALMOST
ON EVEN WEIGHT TERMS.

When Jack I-awler of New Orleans
and Louisiana, of Philadelphia, step
into the ring at the Auditorium the
atre tonight for their ten round con-
test they will neither have any
material advantage as to weight.
The match is at catchweights, and
the question OF the slight difference
may be in favor of either Of them.
The New Orleans contingent expect
Lawler to win AT first they We're
sure that ne would stay the fall ten
round limit with even SO good boy
as Louisiana, but they have watched
his workouts here and now they feel
certain that he can stop the phil
adelpnla lad within the ten round
limit. They believe that Lawler has
the punch that viii do the work,
and that he will be able TO put 1t
over
Eddie Barnsback the club manager,
will referee the bout in this con
nection il might Ike stated that tue
question Of referee IS not going 10
be raised in the future Mr. Barns
back is thoroughly CAPABLE, and his
integrity is above question and he
viii refere all bouts. The boys who
are lookine foa a shade from the third
man in the ring win get no matches
here, for this game has been built
up by Barnsb1ck, has been held clean
by him and he will do the referee
work as a guarantee that it will re-
main so. The boxers who are I'M
willing to nave this sort OF a referee
may as well look to other fields for
they viii not have any matches be-
fore the Hot Springs club
Manager Stevens, who has three
good fast little boys here. is willing
that Grover Hughes shall meet Zulu
Kid at an early date for a return en-
gagement and he states frankly that
he is willing for Barnsback 10 be
the judge OF the contest Therefore.
the third man in the ring PROPOSE
ton will not interfere with the match
in so far as Stevens is concerned
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

DR.. w. II. H.ckson announces that
he treats eczema, blood and all kinds
of skin diseases, by method that -
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife. Twenty years
in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens Ma
,iorof papk Ruildiuz 4-4-I5
The Eastman Kodak Department OF
Sorrels Drug Company established for
SO many years is now the largest IA
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Tru5le Men and
give helpful criticisms and instfuc-
tons Prompt service. gu u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
HID the Grip Three Weeks.

with January comes lagrippe. LIN
eering colds seem to settle in the sys-
tenn, causing one TO ache all over, feel
feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and
dropping. Mrs Lizzie Tyles, Hender-
son, KY, writes: My daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks. had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
Of it did any good gave her Foley s
Honey and Tar and now she is all
right ! have told all my friends about
it," Insist on the genuine Foley
Honey and Tar "A. G. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
The MORRIS DRUG co.

Following the announcement tina
we had reopened our Kodak Depart
ment We wish further to announce
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency aud will carry a fun
line OF all their products. including
films, kodahs. veloX paper. etc
Our Kodak finishing department IS
in charge Of Mir Joe N seihar. VINO
is well known to all amateur pho
tographers He viii give his personal
attention to this work ana win guar
antee that an work turned out can
not be excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
MILK

on account of the high price Of bot
Ties and SO many being lost beginning
March lst we viii leave no milk nm
less bottle is returned every day. s.
if YOU are one of the ones who arc
not prompt in returning them get the
habit before that time A deposit OF
cents will be required OF AN new
customers far bottles
HUMPHREY DAIRY,
J. r. DENNIS
CLOVERDAI-E DAIRY.
f. VI Ridgsway, prop
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
ELkS' REHEARSALS
STARTING Off GREAT
The Big Show to Be Two Nights
March nth and 18TH

March nth and 18th.
The first bic rehearsal started
Monday night with Mr. Alex Robb df-
rector, for the Bren company for the
great event "The Elks Minstrels. "
which is given annually. This year
the greatest show ever is to be the
slogan, and from all indications this
will be the answer. Mr.. Alex Robb
who was here last year is again at
the helm, and is progressing smooth
ly with the rehearsals each night at
the club rooms The best talent in
the cts has been secured, and every
indication of great success
The show this year is termed "The
Jollies Of 1915" The costumes have
arrived and are maryels Of beauty and
grandeur The scenic effects this year
far excel those of past perform
ances.
The committees that have this big
undertaking in hand want the coop
Grafton of every Elk in the city to
make drive for the two greatest
audiences that have ever faced this
big show So be prepared to meet
them when they call and give them
your assistance and remember that
this money goes to the benefs OF
soldiers at the front For old $50 has
many hoys either I'm the trenches, OF
soon 10 so here Il you don't think
/ 50. examine rho service FLAG i'm the
club rooms Prices same as always
! that OF SlQ0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
MESSAGE FOR VISITOR.

The police department has received
a MESSAGE asking that Fred w Meder
of Bucyrus, o., that his sister is dy-
inc. He can get the message by
calling at police headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
TO Our Patrons We Announce

That any question regarding matters
Of beauty. addressed Vanity Fair
Beauty Box. care of this store. will be
answered by a specialist from the
Vanity Fair Toilet Co., provided self.
addressed, stamped envelope is in
closed
OFFER good tor one week only
For sale by Scnneck Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
WILLIAMS IN JAIL
SLAYER OF JACKSON, MISSES.
lPPl, HOTEL CLERK, WAS
WELL KNOWN HERE.

w. T. Williams. who was we'll
known here and in Little Rock. is in
Jail without bond at Jackson, Mississ-
ippi. for the staying of w. c. Price,
a hotel clerk in the Noble Hotel Of
that city. Williams was said to have
been intoxicated, and the shooting
resulted over some trivial affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

SorreIs Drug Company. Agents TO
Eastman Kodaks Largest and best
finishing and developing department.
in store, under supervision OF profess
sional photographers Prompt SER
vice 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

Wade's sanitaFium ffor cOored
people, Terms reasonable Gulpha
and Malvern Tel 1872 2-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
RED CROSS ROOMS OPEN.

The Red Cross work rooms are
open every Thursday evening from
-:30 to 10. Come and do your bit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

Our volume OF business is increas-
ing So we must be giving service
como Corfee Room J2-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28
wAssERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500

All chemical and analytical work
At a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory 7l6h Central Avenue
DR.. Walter McIain, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

Our cofeee IS not famous, but we
are trying To make It so Como Ceiioe
Room l|-N1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

For corsage Oouquets. see Johnson
Floral co Tel 6f2W. 1-26- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

See Kampners Tor Riding Boots
and putues
Evening star., 1918-05-26
12,OOO MORE MEN
/ MOVING T0MEADE
Pennsylvania, Maryland and
District to Contribute Dur
ing This Month.
WILL NEED MANY TENTS

CANT MEADE. Nd. May 25.-
Preparations are being made here
for the reception, begun yester-
day, of approximately 10000 select
ives from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and the District of olCumbia. The
movement viii continue daily, with
the exception of Sunday, until the
end of the month Unless the author
tiles in Washington make an eleventh.
hour change in plans. Ohio. West
Virginia and Tennessee Will not be
represented in this increment, which
is the largest to be ordered to the
camp at one time.
Approximately 1900 new selects
from Pennsylvania reported for duty
at the camp this morning, and when
all the iucrements have arrived, the
camp population will be about
$4,000 men. This influx of soldiers
IS causing the use of many tents.
it is estimated that more than 1000
soldiers have already gone under
canvas.
Housing Problem Worked Out.
ne pEbbttH pI adequately HouSiHS
the great number of newcomers has
been worked out satisfactorily, how
ever. and while some of the men may
be hit crowded for a while. all will
be comfortable. While all barracks
will he filled to capacity and some
will he crowded out Of the permanent
wooden5barracks into tents, this will
not work any lar dship as the sum
mer weather makes the latter prob
ably the more comfortable quarters.
Just at present the Depot Brigade
is one of the busiest departments Of
the Aamp. acquisitions for men skill
ed III various lines OF work are being
continually received and these COM
paratively small detachments are
being sent away TO fill gaps at other
camps. Almost 10000 were received
in the last Increment of the draft.
The last Of them got in about two
weeks Ago. All of these men are
now equipped and ready for Army
training
Evening star., 1918-05-26
G. w. U. DIPLOMAS
). FOR $50 GRADUATES
Ten Honorary Degrees Also to Be
Awarded at Spring Com
mencement.

Ten honorary degrees and approxi-
mafely $50 diplomas VIII be awarded at
spring commencement exercises OF
George Washington University. Wednes-
day evening. June 5, in the auditorium
OF Central High School. according 10 an
Eouncement by university officials
The principal address will be deliv-
cred by Joseph Smith Auerbach. of New
York city. a graduate Of New Yorl, Uni
versity
The Invocation will be delivered by
Rabbi Abram Simon Of Eighth Stree.
Temple Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton, z. >. y. retired, retiring pres
3dent Of the university. VIII deliver a
brief address 10 graduates.
Spring baccalaureate exercises will be
held Sunday afternoon. June. 2. at 4
O'Clock. in the Church of the Ascension,
18th street and Iassacisusetis avenue.
The baccaianreats sermon will be
preached by Rev. Dr. J. Henning Sslrns,
rector pf tfe church feature of the
exercises will be the dsdiratlf,n ~ the
university'a service flag ~ tr S.lms.
The flag IL the RHt ~ the Wornsr.'s
University Cub, Ibs fnfisrs III which n re
yelling chocolate 10 pAy for H. The
flag viii cpntalrs two gold stsrs for de-
ceased students who entered ths service
Rear Admiral Stockton and Mrs.
Stockton will give a reception In honor
of the graduates on Tuesday evening,
June 4. from to clock, at the NASH
ington Club, 17e1 X strssta B
Evening star., 1918-05-26
CAMP MEADE NOTES.

Corp. Charles n. Mccain. Company
A. District Battalion. formerly with
the United Press bureau in Washing
ton. has been promoted to SER
geantcy.
Privates Phillip H. Toomey, Walter
c. Muilineaux and William b Mccoy
of Company A, have been promoted
to corporals.
Three hundred and sixty-two grad
yates in the infantry section of the
third officers training camp at Meade
have arrived at Camp Meade. The of
ficer-candidates will be put to drill
ing recruits at once, and, 1t is be-
1ieyed will not have to wait long for
their commissions as second 1ieuten-
ants
Among those who have gone to
Camp Lee are included Walter c..
Hoban, the cartoonist, and William L.
Rochester, the young New York en-
gineer. who travelled on foot through
800 miles of Alaskan snow to enlist
in the 9th Engineers at this canton
n1ent.
Five members of the District Bat
TALON. graduates of the Officers
Training School. were included in the
more than 900 transferred to Camp
Lee. They were Sergts. Omar G. Gill
1ette, Gilbert B. Posey. Francis Har-
per, Ernest G. Holt AID Ralph P.
Ward.
Announcement was made at division
headquarters Today that visitors will
be admitted to camp next Thursday,
Memorial day, the same as on Sun
day. No passes. however. will be
given the men TO go home that day,
and for that reason relatives and
friends are expected at camp in large
numbers. There will be formal OBJ.
servance of the day in camp at $50
O'Clock in the morning, when each
regiment and military unit in camp
Will take part. The exercises Will in
clude singing and the reading of the
Presidents Memorial day proclama-
tion.
William T. Rochester. a native of
Baltimore and the man who directed
THE Belle Of New York for the
/. Paint and Powder Club of that city
!: companies, vaudeville teams. minstrel
: companies and musical comedy or
Eanizations among the soldiers.
What is expected to be knockout
Blow for proateering that has been
waged against officers OF this can
comment has been struck by the
authorities in the esta abltshment of
military goods shop at which
officers may buy at price
never exceeding 10 per cent above
cost. This shop viii be conducted
under the supervision Of Capt. Rob
ert C. Dove. a Washington man and
division exchange officer at Camp
Meade.
Rev. G. T. Wilson, executive secre-
tary of the Y. n. c. A. hut in the "O''
section, was putting things in shape
for the days business. Letter for
YOU" said the mail orderly. and it's
from France"
That's from my boy Joe" replied
the clergyman-secretary. A half min :
ute later and the militant cleric was
jumping with JOY. My Joe has
downed a Hun plane"
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Corr. Charles N. McCann. Company
A. District Batta lion. formerly with
the United Press bureau in Washing
ton. has been promoted to a SER
geantcy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10

sender and will be addressed sub
stantialIy as follows; Christmas box
department. port Of embarkation.
HOboken. Nj, for soldiers name
and organization. American eXpe-
dictionary forces.
Parcels so addressed viii be
chargeable with postage at the
fourth class or parcel post zone
rate applicable between the office
mailed and Hoboken, y. J.. 10 be
prepaid by stamps affixed.
Parcels may bear inscriptions
such as Christmas greetings.
In order to assure arrival Of par
GELS abroad and the delivery to ad-
dresses by Christmas, all such
parcels must be mailed on or be-
fore Nov. 20.
The foregoing does not in any
way change the instructions hereto
fore issued regarding the accept
ance of parcels up to seven pounds
in weight for members Of the expe-
dictionary forces which contain ar
ticles sent in response TO the written
request of the member, approved by
his regimental commander.
Other orders have been received
regarding packages for navy men,
and these will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
SOLDIERS XMAS
PARCELS RULING
instructions For Sending Gifts
to American Expedition e.
airy Forces in France.

Postmaster John A Herzog has
received the following official bulle-
tin from Washington, D. c.. carry
ing instructions for the sending Of
Christmas parcels 10 the members
OF the American expeditionary
forces:
The war department is DESTROYS
that each man serving in the forces
in Europe shall receive a remem-
brance from home at Christmas
time. and advises that because of
transportation and distribution diff
uculties but one parcel OF standard
size and weight can be sent TO each.
To this end arrangements have been
made with the war department
whereby parcels may be mailed 10
members of the American expedi-
tionary forces In Europe under the
following conditions:
First-Each soldier or other
member of the American expedi-
tionary force in Europe will be al
lowed 10 receive one Christmas par
eel. for which purpose he will be
furnished Christmas parcel
label bearing the correct name and
address of the soldier or member.
and also the name OF person desiE-
mated TO mail the parcel. The labels
will serve as address labels for the
parcels. Those furnished each SOL
dier will be sent by him TO the per-
son who is 70 mail the Christmas
parcel. No Christmas parcels for
members Of the American expedi-
tionary forces will be accepted for
transmission without such label.
Second-Au Christmas parcels
must be OF standard size, three
inches by four inches by nine
inches, and shall not exceed three
pounds in weight, for which purpose
cartons Of the size prescribed will
be distributed by the local Red
Cross chapter throughout the coun-
try. No person will be furnished a
carton except upon presentation of
a Christmas parcel label received
from abroad.
Third-The parcels must contain
no prohibited or unavailable ar
ticles. Perishable food products are
not permitted.
Fourth-After cartons have been
filed by the persons who receive
them they shall be returned to the
Red Cross receiving station where
inspectors appointed by the Red
Cross will carefully examine each
parcel and supervise its wrapping
and ah1xing Of the label and the
necessary postage stamps. the latter
10 be furnished by the sender.
When parcels have thus been
packed and wrapped and otherwise
prepared for transmission. the Red
Cross will affix 10 each parcel a
certificate in the form Of a seal
showing that the parcel has been in
spected and contains no prohibited
or unavailable matter. such certifi-
Gates will be accepted by the postal
service and army authorities as evil
dence that the parcels conform to
the conditions prescribed and OBJ
viate the necessity Of subsequent ex-
animation. The parcels must be
left at the Red Cross receiving sta
tons and will be deposited in the
mails for dispatch.
Fifth-Christmas parcels must
bear the name and address OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
DIES As RESULT
Of BAD ACCIDENT
Reese Hemminger Was In
jured While Working at
Dodge Factory.

Reese Hemminger died at ST. Jo-
seph hospital Wednesday afternoon
as a result of injuries sustained
while at work at the Dodge Co.
plant Wednesday morning. Mr..
Hemminger was operating an cleo
trio crane in the bolt room of the
steel department. A switch had
been left open and this caused the
crane 10 run off the track and Hem
minger fell with the crane. He was
Immediately rushed TO the hospital
but his condition was so critical it
was impossible TO save his life. He
sustained a fractured skull, the
back of his head being caved in, and
a badly crushed leg.
Mr.. Hemminger was born in St.
Joseph county, Ind, oct. s, 1860.
and was 5S years old. He had re-
sided here his entire life time He
was married to Mae Snyder 81 years
ago. She survives with the follow
ing children. George and Chester
Mrs. Louis Clement and Mrs. Ira
Mullen OF Elkhart. He also leaves
two brothers and one sister, George
of Elkhart, Milt of Bremen, and
Mrs. Johnson of Elkhart
Coroner Swantz was called and
rendered a verdict of accidental
death.
The body has been taken to the
daughters home at Elkhart, where
the services and burial will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
GETS CONFIRMATION
OF RELATIVES DEATH

julius Bennett has received word
from Congressman Barnhart at
Washington. D. c. containing the
official announcement of the death Of
Pvt. Frimin c. Van Holsbeck. his
brother-in-law. This is the first ofi-
cial information received by Mr.
Bennett. although Mrs. Theresa Van
Holsbeck. mother Of the boy. had
received a letter from the nurse who
took charge OF the case notifying
her that her son had died
Congressman Barnhart on request
Of Mr.. Bennett investigated the cir
cumstances and sent a cablegram 10
the commanding officer OF the 18th
infantry in France which brought
information TO the effect that Pvt.
Van HOlsbeck was severely wound
ed in action July i and died July
y as the result Of his wounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
CLUB
IN INITIAL MEETING

Members OF the Patron-T eac cheers
club of the Batteu school held its
initial meeting Wednesday after
noon. During the business session
II was decided TO buy an American
Flag, this TO be given TO the room
represented by the most mothers at
meeting. Miss Ethel Finch s
room. seven 3. won the Flag at yes
terday's meeting An interesting
program was given. Mrs. j II.
Nettleton spoke on Some Mothers
I Have known; Mrs. II. w. Jones
gave a history Of the Patron
Teachers club OF the BatteH school.
Mrs. w. F. Kerr told Of what other
Patron Teachers clubs in various
states were doing.
The next meeting will he held in
November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
AGED RESIDENT DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

sMrs. Mary Van Ontreve, a resi-
dent OF Mishawaka for the past 16
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Theophu Van Turn
hart, 22512 y. Main ST., Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock Death
was due to gallstones. She had been
in for several weeks.
Mrs. Van Ontreve was born in
Belgium. May 6. 1888. and was past
so years old. She came here from
her native country IS years ago.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Van Turnhart, at
whose home she died; Mrs. v
Blaese, New York; Mrs. a. Vande
Verie. Moline, Ill; August. Charles
and Peter of South Bend. and Henry
Van Ontreve Of Chicago.
Funeral services Will be held
from ST. Bavo's Catholic church
The time has not been decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indians Tida~
and loan %.

Stephen Sues. ST., ct al. TO John
Andurka, loc % Ford's subdivision.
$500.
The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
trustee to Howard Mendenhall. lot
81 Huey Heights addition. $195.
F. ". Reagan and wife and Anvil
da Rhoades to William Happ. lot on
Lincoln way w, 81.
George Bernhard 10 Leona G
KazmerslSa and husband. lot College
Grove addition, $500.
John Locamandy and wife TO
Joseph Gucza and wife. lot u Wer-
winskPs second addition, $4,000.
William 3. Calvert and wife to
John c. Slower, lot 116 Roseiand
park. 81
A. Frank Tyler to Adolph II Hell
Ter and wife lot four Linden pl. ad-
dition. 81
Granville ". ziegler and wife 10
James D. ellis and Carrie ellis
part lots and 9. Fogarty's sub
division, 81.
Daniel X Rockhill and wife TO
Henry A. Swartz and wife. lot on
Lincoln way w. 81.
Aaron Jones and wife 20 Sarah j.
Kollar. six acres in Center township.
81
Sarah J. Kollar 10 Charles Weld
Ter. tract in Center township, 81
William n. King and wife 10 Ed
nlund @ Geyer and wife. tract in
Liberty township. 81.
Charles Ceket and wife 10 Joseph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
INLSHAUAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeThme' Office 12O Lincoln Way West Home Phone 11s; Bell 10
WHAT TO SEND THE BOYS
AT CHRISTMAS.

Rev. G. W. Titus. who has un-
I'll recently been doing y. NJ.
G.. a. service among the Ameri-
can forces in France, has this
70 say in reference 10 the kind
of Christmas cheer to send over
seas.
"IS I were packing a Christ
mas box for the boys in France
/ would put in
Two pairs OF wooden socks;
"One package Of lemon drops;
"One small cake, home made:
Best cough drops I could
buy;
American chocolate.
Would not send tobacco.
They the soldiers, can always
get it far cheaper than in Amer
lea. The same applies to ciga-
rets There is plenty Of them
and at a very cheap price"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
LOCAL MAN PUT IN
CHARGE OF SECTION

A Lafayette, Ind, paper in refer
ence to the truck masters corps at
Camp Purdue, says:-C. l.. White
representative OF the war depart
ment of special education visited
Camp Purdue and has arranged a
permanent schedule He divided
the corps into two sections, A and
B, and appointed Sergt. o. II. Kit
son in charge OF section A and Sergt.
Charles Z. Pearson or section 3.
He selected these two serseants on
account Of their unusual ability in
handling men and there knowledge
of motor transports.
Sergt Kitson is a Mishawaka man.
son OF Mrs. w. 1. RanneI1s Of Full
ton Ind, and a brother of Mrs. VIII
son Borst, 609 5. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-10
ToDAY'S TEMPLE ATTRACTION

Carmen Of the Klondike," which
will boz shown al the Tempe today
is most unusual picture, both
from the viewpoint Of plot con-
=tructiou and Impressive scenic e.
fects. There are sand storms ana
rain storms and night scenes which
make IL intensely realistic. The
production is full OF stirring. red
bIo-oded action from beginning TO
end Of the story. which carries an
atmosphere Of adventure and gam
bIe-that great big gamble for life,
love and happiness and the power
To- possess which instills the spirit
of romance that has caused thou
sands Of courageous men and
women 10 penetrate that far desert
country OF the midnight sun