davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22

Henry b. WalthaIrs impcrsona-
ton of the brave Union soldier i'm
the great war play of the age. The
Birth OF Nation" stamped him as
real actor. He was stock com
pany actor on the stage. Has been
in studio work since 1906. Born i'm
1873 in shelby county. Ala. Height
> feet. inches; weight 135 pounds
dark complexion. dark brown hair.
brown eyes: rides, swims. dances.
motors
\ thousand song writers have
been trying to write the great war
song. Up To date none have cquaIcd
George Cohan's song. Over There. ''
whistIed. played and sang all over
the world.
You've seen play within "a play.
but i'm seven Keys 20 Baldpatc" you
get book within story. within a
play. within picture. and il some
one hasn't told You. we defy you To
guess the real finish.
No local event pictured has ever
attracted the attention that the
Liberty loan parade did when shown
at the La.allc last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
TWO-1IFN FNFNT
SPECIAL SALE.

Your opportunity 20 secure a high
class mahogany cabinet phonograp h
at a very low price for cash or on
easy payments. Six models 20 select
from. ranging I'm price from $50 90
% $4,000 Liberty bonds taken in
payment RiCh-Tone Music shop.
EOS Union Trust Bldg -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
ARE YOT ONE

OF the many who love rich. delicious
coffee. but never get ito We can I'll
your Ions felt want Good teas and
conees are our long suit. and We
viii give you better quality at lowe
prices than you viii find elsewhere.
This proposition o. az least worth a
test. The Coffee Ranch. is North
Michigan 81. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
NOTRE DAME To
MEET BADGERS
Wisconsin University to Fur
niSh Attraction Today
on Cartier Field.
BY ALFRED ALEXANDER.

Weather permitting, the NOtre
Dame baseball team will make its
initial intercollegiate debut before
the home fans Monday afternoon,
when the Blue and Gold clashes
with the strong Wisconsin univer-
sity nine on Cartier field. Little is
known about the opponents. but re-
ports from Madison assert that Wis
consin is not as dangerous as in
former years. From past experience
the Notre Dame players are not
placing much faith in the reports
and will enter the contest 10 show
their superiority over the Badgers.
strengthened by the first two
games of the year in which Notre
Dame scored victories over Goat
Anderson's All-Stars and the Rose
Polytechnic team, the Local follow
ers will he given an opportunity TO
Judge for themselves how their team
will fare in the coming intercOl-
legiate games. especially in the
games with the western conference
teams.
The team returned home early
Sunday morning from Blooming
ton where Saturday rain interfered
with the scheduled game with In
diana university. Every player is
in good shape and the long ride
failed TO lessen the teams ambition
to score a victory over Wisconsin.
Murray May Pitch.
Just what men will constitute the
battery for the Notre Dame team is
not known. Possibilities are, how
ever. that the reliable slab artist.
Pat" Murray, may be called upon
to serve the benders. Murray was
slated to work against Indiana but
as rain did not permit Harper TO
see his star twirler against a con-
ference team, chances are that he
may depend upon Murray Lavery,
the recruit who hurled a good.
steady game against Rose Poly and
won with the assistance of his col
leagues. is ready 20 relieve Murray
should the necessity demand it.
For a number Of years the
Badgers furnished the baseball at
traction in the early season. coming
TO Notre Dame after playing a few
games south. This year. however.
Notre Dame will have a slight edge
over their opponents, having par
ticipated in a number Of prelimin-
airy games when the weather per
mitted. Last season Notre Dame
defeated Wisconsin, which was the
only defeat the Madisonites suffered
last year. having cancelled the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-22
New Men in Lincups.

naming games Of the roster on ac-
count of the war.
New Men in Lincups.
Both teams will present a prac-
tically new lineup. Notre Dame is
minus the services of Capt. Jake
Kline. Chief" Myers. Allison, Ed
gren, Dubois keenan,, while Wis
consin also have number Of new
men in their lineup.
Mondays game will be called
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock Schaefer.
who oniciated in the Notre Dame VS..
All-Stars game, will umpire the
contest.
Notre Danes probable lineup:
Ronchetu, center field; Bahan,
right field; Sjoberg. second base;
Capt. Wolf, shortstop; Philbin, first
base; Barry. left field: Fitzgerald or
Mangin. third base; Andres. catch
er; Murray. Lavery, Smith, Lally,
pitchers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
Christmas Seal Sale
Abandoned to Help
Red Cross Campaign

Resources and personnel Of the Am
ericsn Red Gross and the National
Tuberculosis association will be pooled
this year for the purpose OF making the
Christmas Roll Call OF the Red Cross a
complete success, This announcement
was made today by Jules Schevitz, sec
rotary OF the Oklahoma Tuberculosis
association, following receipt OF advices
from national headquarters at New
York City.
Plans are already under way for the
campaign in Oklahoma, where the Ok
ahoma Tuberculosis association will
cooperate with the Red Cross in its
Christmas membership campaign, in
leu Of making IFS usual sale Of Red
cross Christmas seals, the funds from
which are devoted TO tuberculosis pre-
cntion ard cure
Although the seal sale will be omit
'td this year, the war council Of the
Red Gross has apuroriatcd S2SO0O 600
rom its war fund ior the National Tu-
bcrculo5is association to distribute
among the various state associations
OF this amount Oklahoma will re-
ceiyc at least $4,000 with additional
morey based upon the record the state
viii make IN the Roll Call.
This money viii be used nv the Ok
'7hom1 Tuberculosis association during
'9l9 20 carry un the work II has al
,a1dy hauu Nr ~rNc,fl said
t.f f,..r .c,fe wifi he with rg tric
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
SUFFERED ACONIES
With Her Head
Was Almost Desperate, Says Ar
kansas Lady, But Relief Finally
Obtained Through Use ofCahi

Ft Smith. Ark-Nlrs Z Gilt. Of
this place, writes 'T am tic wife Of a
groceryman in Ft Smith also Van
puren, Ark For N. benefit Of my
friends and al other women I am writ
ing this
Il have been troubled ali my life with
b., All my life. from the time was lj
years old, | suffered agony with pain in
my head Our family physician doc
tored me tut did me no good. A friend
told me ahout Cardui, and how much
good il had don, for other women. 7
was almo.' desperate 50 decided to try
H. took two bottles 60. and felt so
much better IN every way that | took an
other bottle, thea another, which made
my fourth bottle. That has been five
years age and ! have been eyei
since. ! think Cardui q wonderful med.
ieine and ! Ndvi'e all women, who suf.
fer from womanly troubles. 10 take II.
Cardui Is recommended for weak. all
ms women, who need = Strengthening,
tonic medicine to help build them up,
and assist IN restoring normal natural
conditions. II you suffer, As most
women do, at times, from womanly
troubles, try Cariui. the woman's tonic.
Forty years Of successful use are back
oi H.
At ali druggists tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28

women Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, n.
No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy.
lydia y PinkhAm's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women OF
America 10 health for more than forty
years and II will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, IN.
tammation, liberation, irregularities,
bhckache, headaches, nervousness or
the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial
For special suggestions in regard 10
your silment write Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co, lynn, Mass, The result
o. in long experience Is at your service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE I'LL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkhsm'. Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb. want IA recon-
mend lydia " PinkhAm'a Vegetable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28

Use ESQ instead Of eggs. tAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28
Beginning Monday, Oct. 28, and Lasting

WE MUST CONVERT THIS MAMMOTH
little backward WerSOckd have had such
purchase third
Now don't ae-cme right down. look the them
We sacrifice all profits this sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-28

Featuring the new lines and clever models in
Velours, Tricotnes Duvet de Laine, Oxford, Sill
vertone, Serges, Velvet and other rich materials.
Suits for misses, women and stout women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
NEW COAL PRICES FOR
STATE ARE ANNOUNCED

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July g.
The new retail price for indiana
coal resulting from the increased
freight rates were announced Mon
day \in the price quotations of In
dianapolis coal dealers. An ad-
vance in prices of from 10 cents to
% cents a ton for different grades
OF coal was quoted. The higher
freight rate for coal shipments has
been in effect several days. but
dealers have not been permitted to
add this increase to the price of
coal which they had on hand
Indiana lump coal which former
" was quoted at $3.50 ton by local
retail dealers. is priced at $3.50 a
ton. Indiana egg coal, which for
merry sold at $40. is now S5.65 a
ton. and Indiana mine run coal is
increased from S5.15 TO S5.45 a ton.
An increase OF - cents a ton is
noted in the newly quoted price OF
EraH, block coal. but the larger in
crease is expected local dealers say
because this grade Of coal can be
obtained only from mines distant
from railroads causing long wagon
hauls for delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
PREPARE FOR
GERMAN MOVE
ON MOSCOW
Berlin Papers Advocate Sc
we're Punishment Against
Russia for Assassination
of Ambassador.

LONDON. July 9.-The Czecho-
Slovak forces, which recently over
threw the bolsheviR government at
Nladivostok says a dispatch from
Toxic under date Of July .. 70 the
Exchange Telegraph Co. have made
prisoner the boishevik commander
and staff Everything is now quiet
at the Russian Pacific port, the dis
patch adds.
German newspapers are now
pointing TO Gen. Savinkof. who was
war minister in the Kerensky cabl-
net as the man behind the Won
Mirbach plot, which is being gradu-
ally developed by the Teuton press
into q great anti-German movement
backed by all those men whom Ger
many has found 10 be a hindrance
i'm her plans Of aggression in Rus
STA A Moscow telegram circulated
by the Wolff news bureau of Berlin,
says:
SaNinkOn Accused.
"Savinkoff is considered to be re-
sponsible for the deed. He is more
over. said To be closely connected
with the Czecho-Si ovak and social
revolutionary movements. His
whereabouts is unknown"
Changes in Russia arc immi-
nent." says the Frankiiuter lei
tung, If entente's enterprise should
lead 20 the collapse Of the present
government then not much Will re
main of the peace treaties. Our
$500. r1-.-,.. ,,-1,,1I +1,r,, boon. ,,,ct,o
complicated than ever. Let US hope
that in the solution of them the
sword viii play as little a role as
possible. Nevertheless. the central
powers on no account can permit
the entente TO find fresh resources
in the east
Germany Prepares Punishment.
German newspapers are preparing
the public for radical move
against Russia as punishment for
the Mirbach affair. Exactly what
this move will be is not as yet indi-
Gated. but Dutch and scandinavian
newspapers hint at a march on
Moscow. and dispatches arc printed
showing that German forces now
are about 600 miles west of that
city and are being heavily rein
forced.
German newspapers give many
columns 10 developments in the Mir
bach case, particularly long tele-
grams from Moscow praising the
work that Count Won ATirbach did
there and describing the alleged
treacherous manner by which the
assassins gained entrance TO his Of
flee by posing as delegates Of a COM
mission for combating the social
revolutionist movement. 1t is stated
that they fired revolvers, not only
at Count Won Mirbach. bur also at
German Councillor Kiezler and
Lieut.. Muller. who were I'm the
room. Immediately after the firing
they jumped from a window, hurl-
ing hand grenades back OF them as
they jumped. They leaped into
waiting automobile and escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
A. A. C. OF w. HOLD
PATRIOTIC CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Meth-
DDS whereby every advertisement
published may be a blow directed
against the Prussian military ma
chine were considered at the open
ing sessions here Monday of the
fourth annual convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World.
America first" was the theme
developed in the addresses of
William {. Darcy of st. Louis.
president OF the association. and
other speakers
The Liberty loan campaign Ito
sell the war was successful. said
". T. Mutually of New York. who
represented the publicity depart
ment of the second federal reserve
district i'm the drives. because we
talked not only In terms of invest
ment, but IN terms Of human life %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
ARRANGE SCHEDULES

r-.il,r.i,,. 80 ,be .ebed,fa 90
,.,a..o,,,,,,t ,+,1ati. e,.r+s for tbe
- -. =
In,,io,. Ro,s
r4.,,.,.1 r7.,l. - p.,.1a,. ar How
"a -rs.,,-a.,.
y,-a.-i,t,,at1., Cli,.o -, ne v-.sb
= 49,. -. ..t-.7
,-.-5
r-,o.- o,;,. ,1f,-. 90
-
l,-,-,., v-t...-..-
- -,.5
T,tcrmcd,ate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
ONE MEATLESS WEEK
A MONTH IN GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. July s.-Regula-
tons for one meatless week month
in Germany viii begin August. ac-
cordiuc 20 The Berliner TaeebIatt.
Iu the reichstag on Saturday.
Deputy MstAnger. q member OF The
center party. protested against any
further supplies OF srsin being sen,
60 Austria
Deputy Wills. "a socialist declared
that further reduction !n rstions
was uubesrsble Many people he
said had no idea Of we misery pre-
vailine among the masses. Cnem-
nloymeut was increasing in Berlin
Hud th- vases were insufficient to
procure the necessary food. To ter
inmate the war. The speaker added.
wouId Do a sreater economic gain
thau vould be- The conquest n a
pfo,ince
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09

would resign said the city sttor-
ney.
Mayor Can't Fire Him.
The mayor can't fire me, and I
wouldn't have to resign" retorted
the health secretary 81 am under
the state board OF health and no
one else"
Wen. maybe we could file
charges +" suggested Mr.. Slick.
That was tried with someone
else and failed" answered Dr.. Frey
ermuth
Councilman Sherman <. Judson
made the motion that postponed
final action on the ordinance. Mr.
JudsOn said that ne believed that
the measure should be passed. but
he expressed the view that il
should be more thoroughly discuss
ed before final action was taken
upon IT, The motion carried. and
further action will DE considered at
the committee meeting OF the whole
next Monday night.
The board Of works was given
authority to purchase a Buffalo
Springfield steam roller to replace
the present roller that is said TO be
completely worn out. The ordi-
nance giving the authority TO the
board also appropriated $500 for
its purchase.
Covered by Statutes.
City Atty. Slick reported on the
instructions of the council. which
was in conformity with the motion
or Councilman c. a. Byers, TO draw
an ordinance prohibiting the use
of the American Flag for advertis-
ing purposes by saying that the
subject was covered very thoroughly
by the state statutes. He was in
structed however. to prepare an
ordinance prohibiting the use OF
pictures of sailors or soldiers for
advertising purposes,
An ordinance providing that a
permit must be obtained from the
city before any person. firm or cor
pOration is allowed TO move from
one place TO another within the city,
or before any person, firm or cor
poration is allowed 10 move from
the city to any point outside the
corporate limits OF the city, and
that notice Of such removal must
be fled with the chief Of police
within 10 days after such removal
was presented and was referred TO
the committee OF the whole. The
ordinance also provides that the
premises TO be vacated must be left
i'm sanitary condition
Am ordinance appropriating $4,000
20 the city cemetery fund was in
PRODUCED and referred 10 the COM
mittee of the whole
The salary OF city linemen was
increased from 500 "a month to
$l1n a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-ths fam
Gus Wenjel's Ambition Pllls-that
viii put visor vim and vitality in
TO nervous tired out. all in. despon-
dent people in Q few DAYS in many
instances
Anyone can buy = box for only
so cents. and Wett!ck's Cut Rate
Drug Store Is authorized by the
maker 10 refund the purchase price
II anyone IS dissatisfied with the
hrst box purchased
Th0usanCs praise them for gener-
al debility nervous prostra ton
mental depression and uuytruug
nerves caused by oNer-induigence in
alcohol. tobacco. or oNerUorA ~ an
kind
For ans anhctIou or the nervous
SIS stem WenJelfS Ambition pills are
surpassed. while Tor hysteria
trembling and neurs Gis they are
simpiy splendid. Fifty cents a.
Wsttick C'ut rate DruE store and
dealers eFerye here. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
WOULD ORGANIZE
CITY WAR BOARD
F. E. Wolfe, Recreation Direc-
tor, Suggests Plan for Or
ganizing Communities.

At a meeting Of the Federation
Of Civic clubs held in the Jefferson
school building last night, +. T..
Wolfe. recreation director. gave d
report of the National Community
Center conference which was held
in Pittsburgh last week and 10
which he was sent as q representa-
tive of South Bend.
There are 10 departments of the
government" said Mr.. Wolfe all
working with "a definite war pro-
gram. The organization of these
various departments is complete in
every detail. Now it has been sug-
gested that we organize into COM
munities. and appoint a committee
for so doing, the function of which
shall be TO bring every adult into
the community
THE business shall be 10 under
take anything necessary for the
country in prosecuting this war. as
for instance promoting food con-
servation, launching a Liberty loan
drive and like objects. The local
problem will be TO get citizens in
terested in doing things for the gov
eminent"
In distinguishing between a COM
munity center and a council OF de-
fence, Mr. Wolfe stated that the
former vas a peace organization
and the latter a war time emer-
genCy.
What We need now" he con-
Guided. els a unity Of organization.
not a multiplicity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
COMMISSIONERS SAY
HIGHWAY WAS CLOSED

The report that several accidents
had occurred recently on the Lin
coin highway, about two and
quarter miles east OF Mishawaka
just below the Twin Branch hill
caused by a cable lying across the
road was investigated thoroughly
BY the board Of county com mission
ers Monday and ii was found that
though the cable lies in the posi-
ton stated IL was also found that
a large board sign warning all trav-
eIers TO rurn 10 the left and avoid
that particular stretch of road was
lantern has always been burning at
the spot since Friday night.
Two accidents. caused by coming
in contact with the cable are sup
posed 10 have occurred SATURDAY
night At the meeting one of the
parties was present and admitted
that ne saw the red light. but
thought ne could pass the spot in
safety and disresarded the warn
ings The result of the meeting
showed that the persons who had
Teen injured AZ this place were al
most II not entirely 10 blame them
selves. The obstruction placed
across the road 20 keep traffic of
the part OF the road being repaired
was LETT open AT one side for the
use OF residents OF the vicinity
Commissioners are of The opinion
THAI II travellers continue To ignore
similar signals OF warning they will
have 70 build brick walls hereafter
90 be certain no one VIII pass where
they arc not supposed 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
SEC'Y BAKER ASKED TO
HELP SETTLE STRIKE
OF WOODEN WEAVERS

LAWRENCE. Mass, July g.
Sec'y of War Baker was askeu Mon
day by William NJ. Wood, president
OF the American Wooden Co. to
help settle a strike of weavers at
three Of the company's mills here,
which are making cloth for the
army. In a telegram sent after
the strikers at a mass meeting de-
clared they would not return to
work until demands for higher
wages were granted. Mr.. Wood said
that production had been reduced
10000 yards daily by the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
FORBID SALE OF SHIPS
DURING WAR WITHOUT
SHIPPING BOARDS o. K.

WASHINGTON. July -9-The ad-
miuistratiou bill forojddms during
the war the sale of charter of Amer
leau vessels or the sale OF ships UNI
der construction without The APP
prevail of the shippug board was
passed Monday Dy the senate. II
already has passed The house and
now goes 30 conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-09
TWO GIRLS ARRESTED
FOR SH0PllFTING

TERRE HACTE. Ind. July g.
Two girls giving the names Of Eir-
GINA Funk and Gladys Barrett and
their ages as L were arrested Mon
day night in a local drygoods store
and charged with shoplifting. They
admitted their guilt. Merchandise
worth 500. which they said they
had taken here from various stores
was found in two yalises they had
with them also a quantity OF other
goods which the police think was
taken elsewhere. They said they
came 70 the city Monday morning
from clinton and that their home
is in Anderson, Ind