davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

as 20 the strength OF the Michigan
team and as the game will be play
ed on the Aggies' home ground. this
viii be another shade in their favor.
For this reason he regrets the
loss OF Joe Hurley very much. Hur-
ley played halfback for Loyola Last
year and was the high point man OF
the team. He was playing the same
position for the Notre Dame fresh
men this year when Rockne, recOg-
nizing his ability. and needing good
ends. took Hurley from the fresh
men and put him on the varsity
line Hurley left for a visit 20 his
home in Chicago last night. he will
take the examination for the avia-
tion before leaving for some camp
not yet designated
Pier Game Pending
Arrangements with the Municipal
Pier for a game. Dec. s.. are still
pending and there is reason TO fear
that. even If the arrangement be
made. the weather viii be such as 20
prevent pulling the contest off. The
oldest inhabitant" can remem Der
years when there was good football
weather till Christmas, but even
younger people know that the
ground is often covered with snow
before Dec. Q.
Local fans are naturally disap-
pointed that they have had but one
game on the home grounds. but
Rockne could not help that. He had
four good home games scheduled:
Municipal Pier. Camp Custer. Great
Lakes and Michigan Aggies, but they
were all cancelled except the Great
Lakes. and that game was called of
once. Rockne has offered consider
able inducements TO the Aggies TO
play at Notre Dame but they say it
Is impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
N. D. SQUAD IS
CRIPPLED AGAIN
Joe Hurley Leaves for Camp
on Eve of Aggie Game
at Lansing, Mich.
BY J. VI. COONEY.

shot 90 pieces again. at least ten-
porarily. the Metre Dame squad is
Undergoing a tuning up process At
the hands Of Coach Rockne, who
would have given up long ago IL NJ
were the giving-up kind. Despite
the fact that military drill makes n
Impossible for the coach 90 depend
upon his men for regular practice
and the loss today Of Joe Hurley
whom Rockne took of the freshmen
20 strengthen the varsity end. the
Notre Dame mentor FORCES right
ahead. and the fragments Of his
squad are quick 20 catch his fighting
spirit
Today Rockne put on a light
scrimmaEe. after running signals.
The squad is about over the batter
ing they got from the big sailo-s.
and today's exercise limbered them
up noticea bly,. They VIII have only
one opportunity more 10 get them
selves in shape for the Michigan
Aggies This viii be Thursday
afternoon. and. If military drill does
not keep too many Of the men away.
Coach Rockne will give them a
strong workout.
Aggics Have Strong Team.
Rockne. when asked If he expects
hard game with the Aggies. would
say only that they are "A strong team.
Although Purdue heat them, the
Aggies made overwhelmingly mos
first downs BY the same token.
Notre Dame is a better team than
the Great Lakes. and still the score
was tie. Rockne Is not deceived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

features Dorothy Dalton, the att-ac-
tive Bluebird star. Beginning with
the early lie OF the girl and showing
how too strict discipline sometimes
reacts. picturing the willful wife Of
an indulgent husband, the phOtoplay
is fun OF interesting detail for
srown-ups. Miss Dalton is clever in
all OF the scenes. both as "a young
girl and later as the headstrong wife
n is a hard character 70 win sym
lthy for, as she does many foolish
things with little provocation. The
settings Of gay life are well staged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
HAVE YOU A
BAD COLD?
Relieve it with DR.. Bells Pine.
Tar-Honey.

Are you going 10 let II stick and
become a chronic condition.
OF course not, Not when you
know you have a preparation like
DR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey to loosen
il up and so allow Nature 10 rid you
OF Il.
The first dose will produce crafty
ing results The second and third
will convince you that DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey is an enemy to a
cold.
The preparation is second 10 none
for its soothing. relieving effects.
Coughs. n grippe. bronchitis. asth-
ma can not Withstand an attack BY
Or. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. Econom-
zeal. soc. soc and Sl.2O.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
RAIL ADMINISTRATION
WILL NOT REDUCE WAGE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The
railroad administration plans no re-
duction in railroad employees wages
under peace conditions. and likewise
no material lowering of freight and
passenger rates, IL was stated au
thoritatively today. Both are likely
TO remain at their present levels. al
though with many adjustments
during the period Of changing the
nation from war 10 peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
7 II E AT Frs

happy mother sacrificed everything
life held for her. The remainder Of
the company Will be well and ade-
quately cast and everything tends
toward a delightful hour for the pa
irons Of the oliver "Maybelle" will
he held over for the remainder Of
the week Anr Rubini & Garnett,
two young lady singers. will also
be on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
B0LSHEVIKI MARCH
ON FINLAND, REPORT

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 14.-Russian
bolsheviki forces are marching on
Finland. They are now threatening
the Finnish seaport OF Viborg. II
miles northwest Of Petrograd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
NOTICE TO MACCABEEs.

Regular review of South Bend
tent 10. 1. viii be- held Friday night.
Nov. 18th. All members requested TO
be present business Of importance.
Smoking and card playing.
LEV Is BERGER. Com.
8 r rHOMAS. r. X.
977S-14-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

The supporting cast is excellent and
the production viii please.
Friday. Just Sylvia" with Bai
bara Castleton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14
4 SOCIETY DRAMA
WITH DOROTHY DALTON

The Lasalle is showing The Talk
Of the Town" a society drama that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

This story of luNury's lure TO a
girl who had always lived n secluded
life, is a most interesting one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Girls, don't make love by mail.
Dorothy Phillips did i'm The Talk
of the Town." and see what happen
cd TO her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Charming Barbara CastIeton and
Jolly Johnny Hines make a most
likeable combination. This story is
chOck fun OF thrills, romance and
fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

We have had many requests for
the date OF the next Norma Tai
madgc picture. IL l. next Monday:
The Forbidden City"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

SATURDAY MIX in ''AR. LOGAN, u. S.
A." six-reel cyclonc whirwind of speed and action.
Some picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Many folks drop into the LaSalIc
just TO hear the splendid orchestra
music. IL Il quiet, reStfuI and artls-
tically blends with the subject on
the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-14

Totals ............6SS ESQ GG4 2Ol1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
FROM UNREAL TO REAL
MARINE Is ACTORS LOT
Raymond Mckee, Once Film Artist,
Now in Uncle Sans Sea
Soldier Force

l'ron, ,ho unreal TO the real by virtue
Of tho "rccl" is the tale Of how Ray
moud Mckee. moylng-picturc artist, be
cam" q I utcd States marine.
Some mouths ago Mckee Wus cast for
TN, part Of pnilip Iaudcutt, a. marine
in Nh" great war tilm The JubelicNcr'
which VIII b- shown at IN" Mctropoll-
tan opera HOUSE Saturday night as part
of program iuauguratIng a dri\" tor
recruits for the marine corp.
Mckee, together with other members
Of the cast, iourue' ed 10 ih" Wariuc
Curampment at CuauticO, Whor" the pic
turc was 10 be filmed, and for several
DAYS revolcd in the battl" scenes pro
dTcod by the sixth Battalion I. 5. VI.
g., before the camera. For days Mckee
wore the marine uniform helmet and AL
He went "Oycr the top worked i'm the
trenrhc@, IN the dugout' and in "No
Mans Land and learned to duck his
head IN approved siyl" when the big
guns rO3red.
II was an atmosphere that the young
Niu"-piaturc actor had never expert
cnccd before and he enjoyed It. lie
forgot tll" eternal click of the shutter,
the aIl--cciuc eye Of the camera and the
fact that ne was Ray Mckee, film
artist. lie was Philip Landicutt, q red
blOoded hghtinS marine.
But tho time came to take off the
makeup and don the fashionable
clothes Of the movie actor. Mckee
did not relish the change a bit and he
lo-t no time I'm seeking out a recruiting
officer He explained that he wanted
that Khaki suit and helmet back for
permanent uso, ana hc got them.
The entire proceeds Of the marine
rally at tho Metropolitan Opera House
saturday uighi will hC turned over 10
the recruiting fInd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
CARMELITE IRIDIUM
REVERES MOTHER ANNE
Convent at Oak Lane Com
memorates Beatiiication
of Beloved Nun

4 solemn iridium Wa opened st the
Carmelte Convent, SiNiy sixth avenue
and York road. oak Lane today, 10
commemorate the beatdcatiou Of Mother
Anne of st Bartholomew, pis"alced
Carmelite and companion Of St re
resa The services were opened at . go
o'clock this morning by the Tt Rev
Bishop McCort. who celebrated mass.
The sermon was delivered by tho Rev
Joseph II McMallon Ph. u. Of Ncw
York
Other services or the iridium VIII
consist of solemn bCnedictiou of tho
Most Blessed Sacrament and g sermon
on each afternoon ul the thrce-day de.
votion The sermons will be delivered
at ( o'clock I'm the afternoous Follow
ing each Of the aer' ices. relic Of the
newly beauhed viii hc exposed for
vener9tiou
Mother Anne of 49, Bartholomew vag
born in Spain in 1909, near Ayila, where
St. Teresa later established the first
convent of her reform. When Blessed
Anne was tWent! years old she
made her profession rs uisCalCed
Carmellte there Some years after tho
death ot St. Teresa, Blessed Anne, with
other Spanish mothers established tho
order in France, founding first the house
at Paris. Mother Anne her self founded
the Carmels Of Pontoise and Tours, and
later founded o uuuuery at Antwerp,
Of which city she b. considered tie
patronesS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

Christian organization pledged to the IN
teroStS OF young women. When we at
tended an association raeeting for the
first time we discovered 4 very seriou.
young women members Of the y. W. g
A. of Kensington and the president and
managers Of the association.
1--WE saw with amaIement at that
meeting respectable young women All
members of churches forced by police
by all the rules of the Y. W. c. A. they
were not only authorized TO be present,
but to individually cast their vote. We
were shocked at such treatment and sue
ceeded in perSuading the lady managers
to admit those girls. But the girls haa
first to give their word not 10 vote.
That arbitrary and unlawful demand
from the committee brought the present
situation about. The meeting was most
irregular and disorderly, but the young
girls. who had only requested to present
a petition. stood their ground quietly
and patiently in spite of the refusal of
the body Of women 20 even hear their
petition.
Securing the authorization Of che eX-
eCutive committee, We went as new
group 20 the kensington Y. W, {. 4. 10
make the acquaintance Of these girls
and understand the situation. We found
them TO be honest, high.minded young
women-aCtiNe church members, self
supporting and gclf-respecting. We re-
turned 70 the committee at Eighteenth
and Arch streets and offered 10 take
over kensington III addition to our other
work We offered 10 assume all the
financial responsibility. This they re-
fused.
I'VE then forced tho women at Eight
zenith and Arch, after some delay 20
call the investigation committee into
action 10 study the pressing problem a.
Kensington. ?
Mrs Vaux and I were members with
majority representing Mrs Hudson :
side. Nevertheless, after the most thor
ough visiting of the Kensington Y. W,
c. A., questioning of secretaries and
girls, the report prepared was unani-
! mously accepted. Mrs Hudson's repre-
sentatiVes thereby admitted that our crit
| icsns Of the management were correct
This report was never read in meet
| ing Mrs Hudson absolutely refused TO
permit any Of the members OF the tnves-
| tlgatlug committed 10 either read the
| report or TO comment In any way upon IT,
when this mortgage question: was
| tayorably voted on no discussion was
permitted We asked rlghdully the priv
| ileke Of understanding and, seeing tue
| book. Their own statements were so un-
I businesslike we were. refused by every
power TO whom We appealed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
FRENCH ACTORS OFFER
THEATRICAL VARIETY
Company From VieuX Colon
bier Gives Five Pieces in
Two Bills

Commercial success commemorate
with it's artistic values rewarded the
company Of French PLAYERS from tho
Theatre du Nicuy Colorlbicr vesterda y
at tho Little Theatre. where IL is play
ing a "ouc.vcc, stand. Despite the
incIer,cucv Of the weather. both matinee
and evening performance, we're attend
cd h,. large oudicucos Of a yizr not
usual i'm tho Little Theatre I'm tho
evening A. tripIc biu was given. consist.
ing of Ntoliprs'. ia I.lou,ir ,Iu Bar.
bouiuc.n Prusror Ntortme.'s ia Caro,sa
du saint Sscrcurou," and lulos Eopsrd -
Go psin de- Msuppo The afternoon
d,nrI, hin o,,,gist,d ~ r,cr.r,I,, "poiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
swARTHMoRE PUSHES LOAN
Patriotic Ceremonies Planned for
Monday Night to Double Quota

Next Monday has been set aside by
Tie own Of SwarthmorC as the day for
special drive to double the Liberty
Loan allotment made for tine borough.
A patriotic demonstration will begin
a ?. m. With q parade of all the
nvns organizations. The towns honor
roll tablet. containing the names Of
about seyenty-hve young men of the
borough who are in the army, navy, ma.
rhe or medical corps, will be unveiled
With Imposing ceremonies and q. big serv-
y nag will be unfu?led at Station
Ngart A mass-meeting will be held
u o'clock
A. the honor roll tablet unveiling the
Nhdpal speaker will be Major j. War
nr Hutehins, l. :. y. g., and at the
nsstlng the speakers viii include Brig
adtf General Mark l.. Hersey. l. s.
A. N command Of the lJjth Brigade at
amp Dix, who recently returned from
tour Of the battlefield I'm France Su-
Si.ne Court Justice Potter and City
sotstlcian Cattell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

seemed 70 BE- no order Va their hffanrt.
ment4-uo lines that she could dletiu'
guish even ~ this height Her Fq1n
eyes. now Injured TO the darkness made
out a monoplsne against the starlight
ahead Of her--but she BWerNeo 20 tnf
right. the greater power Of the yellow
Dove enabling her to rise and eludo ~
She few for what seemed ten or fifteen
minutes, going steadily 10 the south
and west when she drove for a spot
where there were no lights. and then
shut or the throttle and dove.
She knew that this was perhaps the
greatest moment Of her great adventure
4 landing place in the dark in country
she did not know, where church
steeple. n telegraph WIRE, me limo q
tree would bring her aud her precious
freight 70 disaster With the sudden
shutting on Of the power, silence that
bewildered her a silence broken only
by the whirr Of the wind against the
piapes Her ears ached from the change
Of pressure I'm her swift descent. She
cascd her wheel back gently, trying to
make ont objects below. Dark patches--
W God to be avoided, the roof OF =
housc--auother--ligh here and there,
small obscure, which she had not seen.
She avoided them all planing down IN
q spiral toward what seemed TO be
unobetructcd space
Shc hreathed a PRAYER ae the earth
came up to meet her Death---2
Whatever camo--CHril, too.
She stared straight before her, feeling
out the wind pressure on the planes,
gliding as near the horizontal as she
dared Au open field Thank God A
gentle shock and the spring responded.
The yellow Dove rebounded slightly and
ran along the ground smoothly upon its
vhees-then stopped She tried to get
up. but could not JGer hands seemed
fastened TO the vhceL She heard the
sound Of mems voices shouting and saw
lights but she could not seem to make q
sound She was shiN eriug violently.
also laughing little, but she had no
sense Of being cold, She seemed very
weak somehow. and very helpless.
And then. just as the lights grew bright
er--they went out
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
BONDS GIVEN TO SCHOOL
Stotcsbury Presents $4,000 Worth to
s. Weir Mitchell Pupils

lrcscuta'Ion l., T. ~. Stot,. hurry OF
lori ,IIue rI1ssc. oT To th,, VII ,iito,,I
school, at l'ifty-giNth Ctrcvt and King
seSSins Avenue, as stimulus to the
pupils in their Liberty Loan drive. begun
meeting held gt the school building last
night NhlCh wa attended bv more
than 2OoO men, women and children
Mrs j. kearlSley Mitchell. daughter
Of Mr. StOtesbury, officially opened the
drive. Patriotic exercises were rem
dered and addresses were made by fo"-
mer Mayor Weaver. Lieutenant Skid
more Of the Canadian army. aud pr
Charles \. COulomb, district supcrin-
tendent OF schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
HUGE WHEAT SAVING
IN HOTELS REPORTED
Fifteen Million Pounds Is Estimate
of Food Admin1tration-Meat
Conservation Reduced

More than 100000 pounds Of W heat
nour are believed to have been saved i'm
tebruary BY public eating places alone.
according TO report today by the food
administration. The estimate is based
upon hgures obtained from hotel chair
men In various States
Inc national saving in meats for De
cember was 22,733, 600 pounds and I'm
wheat flour 9,0S9,O0O pounds. For Ian
uary these figures increased to: Meats.
2iAlS,OOO pounds, and wheat flour. H..
10000 pounds.
During February the fun meatIess and
WheatleSS program was extended through
most of the hotels Of the country and
through the majority Of the restaurants.
However the order releasing beef, mug
ton and lamb from the neatless program
IN certain states I'm the West resulted IN
an appreCi1ble increase I'm tho consump-
tion Of these meats.
ON the other hand. these reports show
Q saving Of about 10 per cent moro wheat
flour over the month Of January, al
though many Of our biggest food-slviur
states have not yet been heard from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
MILLION CHOCOLATES
FOR U. s. SOLDIERS
Six New York Women Plan d
Shower of Sweets, Accom-
panied by Notes

Talk about YOUR chocolate goldicr.
Wait about Il mouth or sis weeks and
imagine one million pieces Of chocolate
candy being received IN the trenches
That is the amount to be sent by SIS
New York young women Who form the
committee for chocolate fund They arc
Miss Gertrude II. Bclr Mrs. Guy Elmer
son, Miss Carolyn Williams. Miss Agno.
Rhodebush, Miss Josephine Darlington
and Mrs Harold Van Tine.
Every bit Of the candy Is to be ln France
within sixty days, ana along with the
big shipment Of sweets will bc q nyilliUu
little notcs---onc for each piece Of candy
in which the Young women win cS-
press their admiration aud confidence
in the ability Of the American soldiers to
do what they have gone across TO do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
WV. c. A. REVOLUTION ALLIES
PUSH WAR TO GUST PRESIDENT
Commission Calls on Every Woman to Help Eliminate
Mrs Hudson Because of Suicidal Policy"
Meeting of 'Insurgent' Girls Today

WE Philadelphia War Commission,
comprising some of the most promi-
~ social and war workers in the city,
.aen anillated with the Young Women's
s1AuaT Association at the request of
~ Sohn d. Rockefeller. Jr., today be-
W " earnest TO push the "insurgent'
l''ement In the y. w. c. A., aiming
sut Mrs. Joseph a. Hudson, presi-
s'as N the Central Y. W. c. A.
b Hudson and the executive COM
yalse are accused by the war commits
W f fostering a suicidal" policy by
s-e'ns a second mortgage of $4,000 on
y central building at Eighteenth and
~ eueets. In a statement made pub
pday the commission appeals to
|. Wy woman in Philadelphia to back US
his critical time" and inquiries
'., ,aslaer the Y W, c. A. in refusing to
..'nt u 70 look over tho bookg was "aC-
uatd by fear"
w Frank 7. Griswold, Of the COM
rr9soh will address meeting of y. W.
"A girls today at Fifth and Cherry
II Is expected that u definite
NV OBTAIN votes to ou9t Mrs. Hudson
M Ie next quarterly meeting April "a
W Ne adopted
s.as statement of the war commission
gemng the course of Insurgency"
w z W c, 4. official ranks was
~ ng Mrs Griswold, as follows:
nii,essie to make the following
a, ,lsHt on behalf OF the war commit
. II ~ Wy myself In the matter OF the
", Man,, a situation In Philadelphia.
lis,s ss,neVs a This dissension will result in
~, so2a not only to our own friends,
N sssiisn.lnston girls, but TO all the earn!
ch usstpporting young women in this
1ns,..,nt want the public TO know and
hss'' ,tana az about this matter and we
4 ~. hsy VIII stand behind us heartily
Tp, oIt Tor snch a noble cause.
lanx y''ep consisting of Mrs. George
nbli,,s1, Mrs. George McFadden, Mrs.
Co.. \: Cassatt and Mrs. John w.
~, and myself, were invited bv the
l,olueS y, ,Ia ,nanagers OF the Y. w. c. A. to
b boon t,iSsNpers w Of the association and
iI,ll,i l,ln M, lne executive committee 10 do q
3 one,sn,ooFk s noFk Tor the period OF the war
Aob entirely free of any cost TO
lonny Nal annex to house Che many
ah,hIs se'nen crowdlng into the city and
ul"l safe and pleasant homes.
M GlFls barred by Police
IlIs.es' rented Two houses in south
I||1lIlS SET and they are now being
+" It'.,.ia ulih purpose. We entered
|" ~ e.tSSqn IN good faith, believing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
GUST PACIFIST BISHOP

NCW York, April l2.-Thc rc.igua
ton of Bishop Paul Zones, Of the
Missionary Province of Utah, has been
accepted by the House Of Bishops Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. The
House of Bishops requested the rcSi-
nation several months ago pending an
inquiry into Bishop Jones's alleged
utteranCcs Of pacifist sentiments and
his connection with questionable or
ganzations."