davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
NEWSofSURROULNDINGT TOWNS
PLYMOUTH.
May 81


Atty. r. c. Martindale and Harley
Logan left Friday noon for Knox,
where they will set cases for next
term Of court
Mrs. Susan Wells of Michigan
City was in Plymouth, enrOute 10
her home in Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Young
OF Mishawaka are spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brooke of 223 Jefferson st.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chase of
Mishawaka were called here 10 at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Chase's
mother.
c. A. Bonderant spent Friday in
Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Bales returned
10 their home in Huntington Friday
after visiting with relatives in this
city.
Edward Troutman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Troutman. has enlisted in the
trainmen's service and will soon leave
10 begin his work.
William Martin. who has spent a
short furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin and other
relatives in Plymouth, left Friday
evening for Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Ga
Word was received here that John
KotsOvetis has left Camp Taylor for
Camp Logan in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long, who were
called to Camp Taylor KY, about
three weeks ago on account of the
illness of their son. Earnest, have re-
turned home. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
are loud in their praise of what the
Red Cross is doing. Their son had
an operation for abscess on the
lung. He is still very weak but
hopes to be able TO have a furlough
| in a short time and spend a few days
at home.
Stuart Barnes has closed his rea-
! sons engagements and arrived home
on Monday to spend the summer in
looking after his farm north of the
city.
Miss Irene Kuhn arrived home
Saturday morning. Since leaving
Il
coast trip with the Gamble Concert
] Co. While in New York city a week
/ ago she spent an afternoon with
/ Glen Underwood who is stationed at
/ Fort Hamilton. N Y
Mrs. Walter Dickinson and daugh-
ter, Mary, left for New York city
/ Saturday morning to visit her hus-
band a few days who is working in
/ the interest oil the war camp com
munity service, which is under the
direction Of the war and navy COM
mission.
Lester Hooker Of near Argos left
/ for Camp Joseph +. Johnson. Jack
| sonville, where he will train for 80
days as a general mechanic before
/ leaving for France.
Ben Force, son Of Charley Force
/ Of this city. is home on a everyday
furlough from Fort Hancock, y. j.
Ralph Mccormick arrived home
| Saturday night from Kelly Field
Tex, for an eight-day furlough
Ralph is now able to fly alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled In its Bonnet.

II L. a Joy and comfort to know thai
those much talked Of pains and other dis
tresses that are said 20 proceed child
bearing may be avoided. No woman need
fear discomfort II she will fortify herseh
with the well known and ume-honored rem
Sdy, Mothers Friend.
This IL a most grateful. penetrating. ex.
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
nEaments. BY regular use the muscles eI-
pand without the usual strain when oecy
a born and pain and danger at the crisis
e consequently less.
Women everywhere who have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoid
"a nervousness. twitchlng spells, bearing
down and stretching pains. and relste bow
they enjoyed entire freedom from the many
debllltatinK and distressing experiences
usually incident TO approaching motherhood
Mothers Friend Is recommended only for
the relief and comfort OF eXpectant
mothers thousands OF whom have used and
recommended II. IL Is for external use only,
Is absolutely ard entirely safe and WoD-
derfullY elective.
Write the Brsdneld Regulator Co,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. for their Moth
erhOod Book" 50 valuable 10 eIPectant moth.
ers, end IN the meantime Obtain a bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the druggist today snd
thus fortifY yourself against pam and dis
comfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.
May %.

May p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Womer of
Mishawaka spent Sunday with Ed
ward Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar SWartz Of
Buchanan spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Young en-
tertained a few guests Sunday at
dinner
William Womer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Arney motored
to Adamsville Sunday afternoon and
were guests of Mrs. Emma Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bestle enter
tained Sunday at dinner.
Walter Rhoades and family spent
Sunday at Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Rough. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rhoades and Mrs.
Nettie Arney spent Sunday with Mr..
ard Mrs. Isaac Lybrook near Ber-
rien Springs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
SOUTH WARREN.

May 21.
Mrs Sarah Sheddrick is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Ezra Smith
and family at Fisher.
Henry Goeton was a guest OF his
sister, Mrs. Ira Mikesel at South
Bend Monday. He will leave for
Columbus, o.. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lundquist
spent Sunday at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Weden and
daughter, Esther. Mrs. Ella Van
Buskirk and Miss Clara Hunt were
South Bend visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wise and son. ].
Wise, Miss Lydia Sable and Miss
Susie Wise of South Bend and Mrs.
Montgomery Hollingshead and
daughter, Almira. visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
STOup Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Walters and
family were in South Bend Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hose of Crumstown
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. elm
daniel Saturday
Mrs. Leon Goeton spent Friday
with Mrs. Anna Morse at South
Bend
F. braves was a South Bend
visitor Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
ROSELAND


May
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grippe gave a
dinner Sunday in honor Of their
son. Blaine. who left Tuesday morn
ing for Camp Taylor.
Mrs. Eliza STEINER is the guest Of
her son, Frank STEINER.
Mrs. Clyde Ullery was the guest
OF Mrs. Arthur Jennings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grippe were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Shirks
Sunday.
Prof Hartman Of South Bend ad-
dressed the meeting at the church
Sunday evening. Rev. Freshley OF
South Bend will be the speaker May
% There will be special music.
Miss Erie Mark, leader.
Ladies OF the Home Economics
will entertain their husbands at the
CIlery school Friday evening.
Or. and Mrs. Thomson and d.
Williams OF South Bend took dinner
with Mrs. X. w. Perley Tuesday.
Myron Chidester Of South Bend
was the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Clyde Ullery Monday evening.
Mary Herman, who has been quite
i'll. is much improved.
Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Snyder Of
South Bend were guests Wednes-
day OF Mrs. Jane Ullery.
Miss Bertha Elbel Of South Bend
was the guest OF Miss Jessie Graves
Sunday.
Jacob Grippe and family visited in
Buchanan Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24

See our selected line OF Kodaks
and Photo supplies, at Schilling's.
ADV. 41S7-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
CRUMsTowN, IND.

May Il.
Clarence Wedel of near Hamlet
spent Sunday with his parents here.
A son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Eroch Carlson last week.
Russell Wiltfong and family of
Neil Greek spent Sunday at the
Bernard Wedel home.
Miss Mabel Beringer spent Sunday
at the home Of O. b. Kirkpatrick
Miss Alice Wedel was a Saturday
night and Sunday guest of Miss Eu-
lalia Patterson.
Mrs. Jerry Beringer and son, Mrs.
Harry Norris and Misses Emma.
Elsie and Carlena Beringer spent
Sunday with Mrs. II. c. Schlaudraff
Of Mill Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ranstead and
sons and Mrs Frank Reaves and
daughters Of South Bend were in
this vicinity Monday
Mrs. George Matthewson of Mill
Creek was in this vicinity Thursday.
Miss Genevieve Chrobot has re-
turned home after a two weeks visit
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam
Gus WendelTs Ambition Puls-that
viii put vigor, vim and vitality in
70 nervous tired out. all in. despOn-
dent people in few days n many
instances
Anyone can buy a box FOR only
SO cents. and Wetticks Cut Rate
Drug store is authorized by the
maker 20 refund the purchase price
II anyone ls dissatisfied with the
FIRST box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gener-
al debility nervous prostration.
mental depression and unStrung
nerves caused by over-induIgeuce in
alcohol tobacco. OF overwOrk OF any
kind
For any anIiction OF the nervous
system Wen -t's Ambition pills are
unsu~pas sed. while for hysteria
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents al
WettlCks Cut Rate Drug store and
dealers everywhere. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
BROKEN GLASSES DUPLICATED

40 fancy prices. DR.. J. Burke
optician. $50 5. Michigan ST.
4592-31-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
OUR BEAUTY PARLoRs.

Open evenings by appointment For
facial MASSAGE. manicuring etc. We
can help you make yourself more
attractive. Why not call and try a
few OF our treatments? Many or
your friends have improved their
appearance, almost renewed their
yOuthfulness by coming TO our
Beauty Parlors. We guarantee sat
isfaction and reasonable prices. Bell
phone 1920. Home 124s. JEFFERSON
Hotel Beauty shop. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
MR. BUSINESS NAN

Are you Obliged 10 deliver you;
goods? Let us get together. We
want 10 show you how you can save
few dollars every month by using
Maxwell one-ton truck for deliv-
ering the goods. It's the modern
way The quickest way. Maxwell
trucks are right in every pas<HcL- NJ.
Phone Smith Rausch Motor Sales
Co. for ph rticulars-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-24
sPECIAD HOT WATER HEATERS

SFENIAI HOI WATER HEATERS.
While they last resardIess OF the
high prices. we will furnish and in
stall our blue enameled steel lined
-as water heaters for SIS cash or
SIS on payments.
We guarantee Jnese heaters to be
economical and give entire satisfac-
ton or we will remove heater and
refund your money any time within
60 days after installation.
You can't anord 10 be without
hot water at these prices. w. W.
Sibley Co. rs 20 12s S. St Joseph
st Advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
BASEBALL GRANTED
LIFE UNTIL SEPT. |
Secretary Baker Meets Baseball Mag
mates Half Way In Constituting
Work or Fight Rule.

Washington. July. 26.-Basebail
lives until September /. This was
the ruling of Secretary of War Baker
today in his decision on the work or
tight" order AZ it affects the IA
tional game.
The decision met the baseball mag
mates half way. They had asked for
modification which would have per
mitted all the clubs in the major
leagues to have completed the present
season through non olestation" of
players of draft age.
Secretary Bakers ruling means
that the worlds series this year will
have to he played before Septem Der
/ This will bring about shorten
ing OF the playing season and also
give "dopesters' for the first time
in their lives a chance to pick a pen
nant winner in July In the Ameri-
can league the Boston Red Sox hold
a commanding lead, and in the Ma
tional the Chicago Cubs are on top
II both clubs keep up their present
pace. it looks as though they will
meet in the annual classic.
Secretary Baker. In his decision,
took a kindly view OF the sport and
tossed more than one bouquet at It.
He expressed the hope that so
recreation as baseball
would not be destroyed"
Aside from this. however, baseball
owes its perpetuation until "Septem
Der morn" only to the fact that the
mon engaged in II, who are of draft
age. constitute such a relatively suall
mum Der and also because II was
deemed unfair to kill instantly a
sport In which so much money was
invested.
The secretary held another confer
ence this afternoon with Prov ost
General Crowder with whom
ire baseball leaders had filed their
brief before he announced his de-
Cislon It was issued in the form Of
a memo randum for the provost mar
hal general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
LOCAL MEN ON BOARD
OF BAKING INSTITUTE
a. H. oNoide. of Noldc Bros, and j. j.
Mattcrn. of Broom's Baking Co..
Receive Omcial Appointment.

A. II. Nolde and j. j. Mattern,
Richmond bakers. have received Of
fetal information that they have been
designated as members OF the board OF
trustees for the American Institute
of Baking. which is being organized
under the direction of the National
Association OF Master Bakers. for
which an endowment fund of 81 900, =
900 is now being raised.
The actual financing of the move
ment is TO be coincidental with the
fiotation of the fourth liberty loan.
The direction and guidance of the
American Institute OF Baking in the
United States is vested in board COM
posed OF the leading members of the
industry. distributed geographically
throughout the United States. 1t is
probable that this board will have its
first official meeting in Chicago some
time in September.
The American institute is to have a
capital OF $1,000. 600. divided into A.
600 shares at 1850 each. No share
holder shall have more than one vote.
regardless OF his holdings. The pro-
posed institute Is to be an institution
which shall take up serious and
thorough progress OF research work
hCsishSu W SstaU ilsH ana make avail
able to members of the indutry
broad scope of knowledge relating to
the science and practice OF baking, in
Guiding its chemistry. mechanics, and
com mercial aspect. TO attempt the
solution OF technical baking problems
AS they arise and to transmit to stu
dents the established principles of the
craft in order to widen IT'S usefulness
to mankind and to fix the industry in
Its proper position of dignity and
worth.
The organization committee consists
OF Henry w. Stude. Houston. Texas.
A. l.. Taggart, Indianapolis, Ind. sam
F. Mcdonald. Memphis. Tenn Clifton
\. Power, Pueblo, Colo; r.. l. Corhy
Washington, D. c.: Jay Burns, Omaha
Neb.. and Win NJ. Campbell. Wash
ington, D. G.
The location of the institute has
not been determined, but the pros
pectus provides that it shall be locat-
ed in a city determined upon as most
central from the standpoint OF uni
versal and mprehensive service 1t
will be INCORPORATED. under the laws
OF the state offering the best ad-
vantages
The American Security and Trust
company. of Washington. D C.. is
made trustee in trust OF the liberty
bonds pledged TO the foundation of the
American Institute OF Baking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
'STAGE IS READY FOR
DEMPSEY-FULT0N FIGHT
Long Overdue Match Between Heavy
weight Claimants Comes on
Tonight I'm New Jersey.

New York. July 26-The stage is
all set tonight for the many months
overdue Fulton Dempsey fight, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Old Federal League baseball park
at Harrison. n. j. Chairman Smith.
of the New Jersey boxing commission,
has visited the training quarters of
both the principals of the bout and
pronounced them in fit shape for the
battle. Freddy Fulton has made sat
isfactory explanations to his draft
board here and the last possibility of
police interference has been removed.
The match will be held. OF course
in accordance with the new Hurley
law of New Jersey legalizing boxing
bouts, and will go over the eight
round course, with eight-ounce
gloves. There will be no official ref
cree decision, but both emphatically
assert no such official will be neces-
sary to determine the outcome.
Held under these conditions it
seems hardly fair to call this a cham
pionship match. but in these dog days
OF the ring II Is as near a champion
ship affair as can be arranged be-
tween these two contenders for the
top honors of the heavyweight class
II will probably be the last hght
that either OF the men will engage in
until after the war. Fulton has APP
piled to the knights of Columbus FOR
a position OF field secretary with their
overseas war work forces. while Jack
Dempsey has announced that he will
return to the shipyards to work for
the duration OF the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
THE, TRIUMPHANT HERRING.
Emerging From His picbelan state In
eli RriInin

Herrlnga were sold at three for a
penny at Berwick -o on Tweed, Scotland
recently They were landed III such
large quantities that in the forenoon
the townsp people were getting supplies
tree Owing TO the shortage OF labor
the hsh curers were unable TO deal
with the catches which sold at ridleu-
lousy low prices
What a feast the people OF Berwick
must have had on that day What
appetizing incense arose from thous-
ans of sizzling frying-pans and grid
irons Men would he lured from their
iabors by the smell of the succulent
Ash What IL the beefsteak Of old
England has gone to the bottom II
has emerged from the deep in d rich
may, richer-~"silvef harvest of the
sea The sportve little herring is
immune from the torpedo and laughs
al -irpitxs shoal of ruthless sharks.
The nesieged Inhabitants of the Sea
girl "r Ray yet he .ta -. lie smell
Of herring II would indeed, he
poetical justice II a mere sprat should
be the means Of ihrottlmg the ali-de-
vourlng submarine. For. the herring
are the most democratic of fishes, they
are the common people OF the sea
the n asses-and are the most beloved
by the prototypes on land.
IGe common people nave always
had the highest respect for the her
ring. which IS fondly referred TO in
England as the poor mans beef
steak The war has done much to
level things down. and in some cases
to level things up. IN Great Britain;
and the advent Of the herring into
society may be regarded a. happy
omen for the future The sight or an
earl, or even King George himself.
scrupulously picking the vertebrate OF
bloater would surely satisfy the
most ardent Socialist one could tYrl-
aE.ne Robert Blatchford writing an
ode 10 the occasion
While taste for red herring is re-
ga rded In Great Britain as the unfaiI-
ing mark Of pleheian, il has been
known for q fact that certain arsto-
Gratis and blue bloods OF both sexes did
enjoy trifing with Z JUICY RIPPER in
the secret OF their private breakfast
rooms. Such reserve and class ais
tinguishing marks viii henceforth be
abolished. and We may Vet see the
herring served openly IN his divers
forms and uniforms al state functions
Under it's demccratixine regime the
Two eyed steak" may become popular
at the Savoy and II may become a
common thing for a substantial Gus
toner TO announce In stentorian tones:
7 say. waitah. I WILL have a Dlby"
Toronto Globe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WELL TAKEN CARE OF.
Great Attention Is Paid to Matters of
Comfort and Recreation on
Foreign Fields.
MORAL CONDITIONS EXCELLENT
Our Soldiers and Sailors Are Men
With Clear Minds, With One Pur-
pose In Mind-That of Winning tho
War.

| Washington. d. c., July 2s.-"The
| American army is distinguished from
the French and the British by the
thorough attention pnid to matters OF
comfort and recreation. Our boys
are we'll taken care of; every family
in America can he certain of that.
And do not doubt that this care and
attention shows in their morale by Ii
conta gious enthusiasm and aggressive
fighting spirit | was in the fighting
sector when they stormed VauA July
/. and saw them at the business we
trained them for. They are the finest
group OF men I have ever seen. and I
am willing to lace up the boots OF any
one of them
Thie tribute to the prowess of
American fighting men In action WAS
paid by Rayfond b. Fosdick. chair
man of the war and navy depart
nents commission on training cam
activities. who arrived here today 10
MAKE an officisl report to Sec -e'ary
baker upon American training camp
activities in F.ance q ~ England.
he millions of dollars which the
American people have given 20 The
organization hat are making ne
livahle for our fellows over there,
Mr.. Fosdick said, constitutes the
nearest approach to our paying the
unpays bile debt which we owe them.
1t Is hard to avoid superlatives in
speaking OF the way the Red Cross
has handled the refugee problem or
the manner in which. with General
FCta;n's assistance, il is giving aid To
the needy families of French poilJs
"a the front. II has filed tho heart
OF France The French can scarcely
speak OF the work without show OF
emotion. Indeed. the tears rolled
down the cheeks of a French divi-
stonal commander as he told me of
it's electrifying effect upon the morale
of his men. I speak with the same
enthusiasm of the Young Mems Chris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27
FIRST APARTMENT
HOUSES ARE FOUND

Demng. n. NJ, July 26-Excava-
'tions being made by the American
museum of natural history in the Ami
mas valley. New Mexico gradually
have uncovered a perfect specimen
OF the original apartment house. a
stately sandstone structure not unlike
tine modern home of the Manhattan
dweller although erected by the A2tecs
centuries before the discovery OF
America
The three-storv Aztec elevator
apart nient--in which the inhabitants
furnished their own elevators, in the
shape OF Enthusiastically has proved
to he "a great storehouse of treasures
for the antiquarian. There are neck
laces Of shell, and turquoise. agate
knives pottery. cotton cloth and
woven sandals, found just as they
had been left by their last owners.
and now being unpacked in the labora-
tories OF the museum.
Earl II. Morris. of the American
museum OF natural history. and n.
c. Nelson, assistant curator. are di-
recttng the task OF collecting the be-
lonEings OF the original apartment
house jewellers and so classifying them
as 70 make comparison with those OF
present-day Manhattan residents
easier
Morris gave out a statement in
which ne described the museums ex-
cavations as the largest single piece
Of scientific excavation ever under
taken In the United States" He said ;
Centuries before the landing OF CO.
lam bus the ancestors of the present
Pueblo Indians reached the highest
degree OF civilization attained by any
aboriginal people of the area included
within the boundaries of the United
states. one OF the richest centers OF
this civilization was in the valley of
the Animas river. There within a
radius OF a single mile. vast mounds
Of earth and fallen stone mark the
sites OF nearly 100 community dwell
ings which once were the homes Of
thousands OF peaceful agriculturists
This is the so-called Aztec ruin
Thrcc-story Structure.
In tts original condition the Aztec
ruin was stately sandstone structure
S5S, BY ESQ feet. built around rectan-
gular court Its sheer outer walls rose
10 height of from So TO 40 feet, or
three stories, on three sides OF the rec
tangle, while the south wing, low to
admit sunshine to the court. was per-
haps only one story high. There are
more than zoo rooms on the ground
moor, and the ceilings of these are still
intact They consist OF heavy pine
beams placed across the lesser dimen-
sion of the. rooms. overlain by smaller
poles running at right angles to the
larger ones and surmounted by layer
OF split cedar. or in the more elaborate
chambers by A layer OF mats made
from willows which were peeled.
pierced and strung while green on
cords OF yucca fiber.
ne neatness and precision shown
N the construction of this ancien.
apartment house, for il was that in eff
fect, would have been a credit to work
men equipped with tools OF steel, but
considering the fact that every timber
ana each block of stone was cut with
crude stone implements. the proper
flons OF The task and the quality of
lts performances are truly surprising
There was enough masonry in the
ruin 10 have built a wall one foot wide
ana one-haif foot high half way
from New York to Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-27

Cleveland, o. July 2b.--Ihe IN
dams retained second place in the race
To-Day by defeating the Yankees. to
stanley CoNeleskle was hat hard
in the first two frames when the
Yankees collected their three runs, but
tishteued UP in The pinehes after that.
Miller husgins used three pitchers IN
an fort 70 stop the indians slugging
SCor1 by innings K. HI K.
New York ... 2lo 600 o00--3 5
Cleveland &C.,. 2lo 800 l0x--S 10 !
Batteries Heating Robinson. Love
and Hannah. Coveleskie and O'Neill
mpIres-M oriarity and Evans.