davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29

Where is the man with soul so dead
that be wouldn't like 10 go back and
play show in the old barn like he did
when be- was Kid?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29

1000 Mile Test?
y ao hs know ns.d Of course that the Maxwell Motor Carl" the long distance
You have that stock Maxwell days and
AND that in I Of days y test the Maxwell covered 2o22 miles,
significance performance
Do know that other motor in the world has ua1ed
did take this you of
Or did set down selling stunt something
IT.. s worth your while to read and " study the conditions under that
You know that the ama
"AAA the official abter of automobile
absolutely abide BY the decisions the
That's why there few A.A.A. Official Records
This nonstop finish
lie its to
quality very Maxwell you buy
For verify
04 pssfs d ss us valves
Every other unit critically inspected
winter (r1ovember % to
precautions against
Sounds reasonable doesnth
But they refused permission to 10 any thing
For exapeTh would rubber
the Msa Usd we set ts @ are not taDed on
e a e r1 sn they bet g spiral cod pipe place
unenitng STOCK 'e'as 0' INC constant
on the n Rs Make sas pe made
sa N york s t brought
special permit
"Itin sokr' isn't stockP
any one 5000 anWs model Maxwell
we glad nW-mghy adtat
-
superusion-and terms
And will have some
For Maxwell performed this wonderful feat
Maxwell complied with those rules-and good.
sne %s na was zn S out and by
Every four hours the
o on eminute
AND every minute there inspector beside
TWO more
night for a. nghts - -
There technical stop.
1t interesting
Dead appeared
In his effort to avoid collision the Maxwell
At least the observers thought ands
car d not however SO its
had indeed stalled when hwaslet in. " -
The contest board exonerated was ne
That shows rigid consenosy applied bv the
~
You VINO nave owned
cog aDureo Short
realize what wonderfully well made
Woer tnoSe conulons4 days-22 O22 miles
The exact amount of gasoline OIL mileage tire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-29
National League.

New York, g o
Philadelphia, / /
Dcmarcc aud Raridcn Hogg, Jacobs
and Burns.
81. Louis, 10 3
Pittsburg, i /
Meadows and Gonzales; Harmon,
Sanders and Schmidt. Shaw.
Chicago Cincinnati, rain.
Brooklyn Boston, cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
DRAF TED MEN To
LEAVE JUNE 4
Local Boards Receive Order
For III SeIeCtS-Train
at Camp Sherman.

South Send and II. Joseph coun-
tvs next contingent OF drafted men
viii leave for Camp sherman, Chilli
Gothic. O. Thursday morning June
-. at $50 o'clock via the Vandalia
railroad
The order setting the exact date
for the departure for the III men
OF this city and the county was re-
ceiyed by the three draft boards
Monday morning.
The men who will receive special
training az Purdue uni,e rsity Will
leave June 20
Five hundred and forty-three men
Will leave from northern Indiana for
Camp Sherman on the c7th. The
Plymouth contingent numbering I6.
will join the local men, while the
following number VIII leave for
their respective cities in this part
or the state
Gary. 13S; Valparaiso. %. Column
bia city. three: Monticello. IS, East
Chicago. Ind. "a. crown Point. SO
Knox. three. and Logansport. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
GIRLS SHOULD
STAY IN SCHOOL
Miss jenkins offers Outlet For
Ambitions of Work.
ing Girls.

Girls between the ages of Il and
IS years OF age should be an school
whether they are the daughters OF
well-to-do parents or whether they
are children OF the industrial
world" Miss Cora jenkins OF the
vocational department Of the high
school. told members of the Cham
Der Of Commerce at the MONDAY
luncheon of the club Monday.
Miss Jenkins declared that the
same restlessness that is found in
cirls Of well-to-do families is found
among those who work in factories.
She said that they have the same
dreams and ambitions.
She said that much good can be
done for the girls of the working
classes by influencing them to either
continue at the public schools or TO
have them attend the part time
schools.
Miss Jenkins said that the work
ing girls like every one else are in
nuenced by the present spirit Of un-
rest. Girls of wealthy parents, she
declared. have means with which TO.
overcome this restlessness that girls
OF the factories do not have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
COUNTY WILL PUT ON
PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN

County Agent John 5. Bordner
and the farmers of this county are
preparing a grain production cam
paign for next year To insure the
best wheat grain in the state. II. =
Jackson. professor OF plant diseases
was called into conference At Mr.
Bordner's office Monday and a tour
of inspection of farms in the county
were made by Mr.. Jackson. Mr..
Bordner and the following agricul-
ural agents from out Of the city.
j T.. Harper. Iaporte; : ID. Sink.
Valparaiso: q. r. Metzger Goshen;
Y. Y. Clark. Plymouth and Horace
Hosmer. federal agent Burberry
and kindred diseases Of small grain
will be warred upon throughout In
diana during the ensuing year and
competition viii be keen among the
counties for the best section OF
wheat grain bearing fields
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Iii
nancial News Bulletin SAYS: I'm pri-
yate banking circles of high stand
ing advice is being given to those
desiring to engage in investment
speculation in the railroad list to
give preference TO New York Cen
trial, Southern Pacific. Union Pa
cihc and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Investigations carefully made do
not indicate that the short interest
is Of large proportions in the mar
ket at present. but that 1t is sub
stantial considering the floating sup
ply Of stock In a large majority
of cases il has been extended IN the
metal group of stocks. and made
commitments mostly around the
time Of adicaI taxa ton rumors. Pri-
vate borrowing shows a fair de-
mand
We find good deal OF invest
ment speculation going into the raw
material stocks, especially those
having large supplies OF or facilities
TO get cheaply iron ore, copper oil.
leath. coal and rubber. There is a
conviction that we'll managed con-
Germs with control over such raw
materials are assured OF a big bus
mess. war or peace. for long
period Of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
REGISTER ALIEN
ENEMY WOMEN
Fifty Appear at Police Head
quarters Up to 2 O'clock
on Monday.

Registration of German alien
enemy women began at $50 o'clock
Monday morning, and viii continue
To = o'clock saturday night. Up 10
o'clock Monday afternoon so
women have been registered.
Mrs Augustine Goetzolt. 1116 T..
Miner ST.. was the first woman TO
present herself To Sergt William
Barnhart at detective headquarters
for registration. she was there
promptly al $50 o'clock.
More than HOO registration
blanks fo~ the registration of the
alien enemy women Of the city have
been given out. and it is feared at
police headquarters that this mum
Der of blanks will not he sufficient
TO register all the enemy alien wom-
en- IN South Bend. IL is believed that
there are at least 1900 OF them liv-
ing within the city limits
Those residing in the county at
large are registering with the post
master. The registration AT the city
hall is under the direction Of Sergt
Barnhart and a board of women.
The women are Mrs. Minnie Evans.
pohcewoman. Mrs. Ethel Aldridge,
1871 : Main ST.; Mrs. James Kelley.
iii +. Broadway, Mrs. Ella Sholly
y. Olive ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
MEN WHO REFUSE TO
WORK WILL BE HELD

Contractors OF this city and Nlsha-
Oaka are hard pressed for labor OF
all kinds. according 20 report
turned TO state Employment Assent
Alex LanEel Monday. Fred Eaukert
who is ensaeed i'm LAWNS the pave
meat between Michisan ST.. and the
Is. Jefferson blvd bridse attempt
I'd TO hire eight men from the en-
ployment agency Monday mornins
for street work ~ 40 cents per hour
aut a number OF men who have been
awaiting Jobs az the agency refused
20 accept the proposition. Lansel
stated that he gives the applicants
for work three chances 20 take Jobs
offered them at the present high
rate OF pay and II they do not aC-
cept they are turned over 20 the city
as warrants and loiterers.
The farmers OF 81. Joseph county
have all OF the help they need IN the
fields az the present time. accord
ing 20 Mr. LAngel and the latter is
now flhng orders for boys I'M the
various factories OF the city where
boys are employed during the vaca-
Ji0u period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
WILL COMPLETE
LINCOLN WAY, W.
Commissioners Decide to Fin
iSh Paving Road to Rail-
road Grades.

The uncOmpleted segment OF
Lincoln way w. $500 feet in length
just east Of New Carlisle and west
of South Bend will be partially
paved with concrete as fast as a
small force Of men can work. &C
cording 10 a decision of the st. Jo-
seph county commissioners Monday
morning at tSeir regular session.
The decision OF the state supreme
court approving a subway beneath
the interurban and steam tracks
east of New Carlisle did not bring
bout the immediate completion OF
the road last fall and the scarcity of
labor at that time delayed the plans
of Jacob Ackermann. contractor.
Mr.. Ackermann appeared before the
board Monday morning and asked
that he be instructed TO complete
the road with the force OF about six
men he has at the present time,
within 500 feet of the crossing.
1t was said Monday morning by
Commissioner Miller that the COM
missioners may decide TO extend the
paving 10 within so or so feet of
the crossing as the contractor can
arrange his plans now for the con-
struction OF the subway Engineer
Henderson Mcclellan stated that the
drainage system has been COM
pleted so that this will not deter the
extension of the pavement
II was also decided 10y the COM
missioners TO advance $1,000 or any
part OF il that was necessary to pur-
chase materials for the paving OF
Lincoln way f, in St Joseph coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
SET GAMBLING
CASE THURSDAY
Mayor and Cabinet Members
Hold Conference at
Chiefs Office.

Following conference between
Mayor Carson. City Atty. Slick. Asst
Chief OF Police Cassidy and Chief OF
Police Kline. held i'm the latter's Of
fee Monday morning, il was given
out by the chief that the hearing Of
Frank CHECKER. 12O ". Lasalle av..
arrested Saturday night on the
charge OF conducting gambling
house. viii take place i'm city court
Thursday morning.
CHECKER viii probably also be tried
on charge of having the unlawful
possession of liquor Neither CHECKER
nor any of those taken in the raid
Saturday night appeared on the
court docket Monday morning in
city court and Deputy Pros.
Schwartz said he had not even been
told of the case Later Chief Kline
gave out the information that
CHECKER would be given "a hearing
Thursday morning.
IL is said that between 100 and
200 persons were at the Lasalle av.
address when the police made the
raid. The yard around the house was
lined with al least 100 automobiles.
The police secured as evidence "A
large quantity of liquor and some
gambling paraphernalia.
The place is a chartered club,
having obtained a charter Aug. Il,
1917. and is said 10 have been doing
flourishing business since the
state went dry" April -
Five cases Of persons arrested
over Sunday for speeding appeared
on the docket All but one Of the
defendants were fined 81 and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
JUST \ FEW REASONS WHY THE
BEER TRADE SHOULD DIE
AND DIE NOW

II practically organized and
financed the German-American Al
lance 10 undermine the loyalty Of
millions Of American citizens
Il has been shown En- the federal
courts 20 have spent enormous
sums 10 corrupt federal elections
Brewers i'm large numbers stood
faithfully boy Bernstorh. Boy Ed
von Papen and their fellow -conspir-
ator- against America
10 wastes food and wastes fuel
and dar=s America 20 stop b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

International News Service
NEW YORK. june 11.-There
was a good demand for stocks al the
opening OF the market today and a
strong tone was shown i'm many is
sues. but it was a matter Of COM
ment that there was little outside
speculative interest. buying being
chiefly Of an investment character
or by important interests for some
special purpose
The Marine issues were Influenced
by the London ca bIes, referring to
the sales OF the British lines as 2
matter that had already been con
cUded and both the common and
preferred moved substantially high
ct i'm the first few minutes. the pre-
ferred advancing / Is 20 l05 and
the common moving up one point
10 % IS
Republic Iron and Steel was the
feature of the industrfals. advancing
/ 3-S TO al IS. Colorado Fuel was
also prominent, moving up IS to so
81. General Motors opened up one
point at 136 u with quick reac-
ton To Ia IL. Distllers, after
opening Ia higher at 50 "a. drop
ped TO 5S IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
APPROVE ESTATE REPORTS

The final reports on the following
estates have been submitted and APP
proved by the 81 Joseph circuit
court: The estate OF the late Walter
opel Nfishawaka. First Trust 4
Savnss Co. administiutor. John e.
HOWE. and Phoebe AuE Ssyidge.
VI. g. Kerr. executor john e. liar
his Martha T. Harris administrators.
John Zuhe Catherine Zuhe admin
istratriN. Mary r. Wood Eva smith.
e>ecutriN. caroline Revniers Dais-
eret Eeln.ers. executor. Anthony
kuhn Geo w KUHN. administrator
and Jacob Marker. 81. Jacob Mark
En-. jr. Administrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The Chamber OF Commerce and
the committee in charge OF provid-
ing automobiles for an auto ride
through the cities Of South Bend
and Aishawaka for the State sunday
School Convention delegates wish 20
take this means OF expressing their
appreciation Of an automobile own
ers and garages who furnished ma
chimes FOR this occasion The OUT
of-toWn delegates expressed their
appreciation OF This ride. and We are
sure they have much better cou-
cepuou OF South Bend and Mi~h-
awake than they had previous 20 the
trip.
SOUTH BEND CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Howard Emmons
AdN%- Business AIgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
DEBS FACING JAIL
FOR SE0ITI0US TALK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
army of 100000 TO their assist
ance. During Debs' address federal
opera tives seized and held for inves-
tigation 80 young socialists who
could not show draft cards
United states Dist Atty. VERT
said Sunday night if Debs is correct
" quoted as declaring at Sundays
socialist convention at Canton. that
the aim OF the allies i'm this war is
for plumber. he will bring the mat
ter before the federal grand jury
for violation OF the espionage act.
As Guilty as Mrs. stokes.
In his public speech Debs declared
himself to be as guilty as Mrs Rose
Pastor Stokes, who was recently
convicted Of violating the espionage
act He promised that he would not
try TO establish his innocence II ar
rested on a similar charge and add
ed:
THE United States under the rule
OF autocracv il the only country in
the world that would send woman
10 jail for o years for eNercisins the
right OF free speech
Socialists the speaker cried 10 his
audience, must fight mIitarism
wherever found Don't imagine for
a moment" he declared that all
the iunkers are confined i'm Ger
many. They ~ant our ewes focused
on the iunkers OF Berlin. So Wen
not see those i'm our own country.
You are IN a crucible today"
Debs continued If YOU permit
yourself 10 be driven out Of the
party YOU are not of the stuff Of
which revolutionists are made
Imprisonment Of socialists who
have NOT feared 10 speak or their
views on the war. Debs pointed out
would help the socialists.
I'm a country lighting n make
the world safe for democracy" he
said. 1T is dangerous 20 express an
honest opinion. must he careful
what I say"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

II
full. progress all along the line. re-
fecting the highest credit upon the
able men who have charge Of the
affairs Of the company. The figures
speak for themselves, and need no
comment at this time. They show
that Pres't Dixon w. Place and his
coileagues-Nice Priests Burkart
and Summers. Sec'y Nell. Treas.
Dennis, Counsel Samuel Parker and
the rest are doing exactly the
right thing in exactly the right way.
and embody the promise or still
greater usefulness in time TO come.
1t is hardly necessary TO say that
the officers are all men OF eXper-
fence financial ability. caution and
ntegrity-qualities which always
inspire stockholders, policy holders
and prudent business men with con
tidence. In fact, they stand in the
foremost ranks of the most careful
and reliable business men Of the
day, and no more competent control
can. be claimed for any organiza-
ton in the state than that which
they make up.
The present condition OF this COM
pany is an effective illustration and
proof OF what was said in the begin
ming of this article. Reviewing its
business for last year, nothing nee Is
10 be said additional TO the elo-
quence of the figures themselves.
They are demonstrations of its solid
ity and substantial progress; they
constitute the sure prophecy Of eX
pansion which will bring security
and blessings to innumerable famil-
les and strengthen intellectually var
iQus interests near and dear 10 the
people OF our most progressive
The success we are
glad TO record testifes to the earnest
and efficient administration Of the
affairs OF the company by its officers,
who are men Of great ability and
energy and Of the highest character,
and whose hearts are in the excel
lent work they are doing.
This general description, if equal
led. is not excelled as a record for
a year which was not altogether "A
prosperous one TO the business in
IereSlS OF the 1 IlAtu Ntd-tc- II
means work and purpose, earnest
work and well-consideTed, effective
plans and operations. The gentlemen
to whom these gratifying results are
chiefly due pull well, they pull to-
gether. and it is safe 10 say that
this years record will surpass even
that OF 1917. In short. there is no
institution Of like age with brighter
prospects ahead than the Conserva-
tive Life OF America. It's plan
OF campaign. so 10 speak, its
broad, liberal. comprehensive and
its financial condition is
a bsolutely sound; the control Of its
affairs is i'm the hands Of men Of
ability. experience. energy. charac-
tern fact the indications for the
future could not well be brighter
than they are. We shall watch with
interest and record with pleasure
the progress that is made in time TO
come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
STEPHEN CIvIkLINsKL

stephen Civiklinski. - years old,
son of Mrs. Masdalena Civiklinsbi
11o6 w. Division ST. died early sun
day morning following a one year
illness with complications OF
diseases. Besides his mother he -
survived by five sisters and two
brothers. Cecilia. Angela. Pauline.
Martha. Lucille. Walter and Casimir.
all OF South Bend.
The funeral Will he held Nednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock at s.
Hcdwises church. Burial VIII be IN
ST Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

NEW YORK June LIB. IT,
Ettelson SAYS -ln view OF the CON
fusing action or the Marine issues
lately and the announcement by the
Manchester Guardian that the sale
has been completed for Sl25.Ooo.-
600. ] am led TO believe that the
knowing ones have been accumu-
Iating this stock and rapid advance
before long would not be surprisins
Bear in mind that every share 81
preferred stock represents a com
pany liability Of 167 percent
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE New
York Mail SAYS While accurate
figures are not available. trade in
terests estimate that aggregate Of
war orders received by motor com
panies and I'm immediate prospect
Will amount 10 perhaps Sl000,6Oo.
600. Six OF the larger producers
account FOR more than 800 million.
dividend about as follows WHY'S
overland $4,000 600. Studebsker.
$4,000. 600. Ford $3.50 600. coo,
Maxwell and Chalmers operating to-
cether. $4,000. 600 and Chandler
Mtors. SIO.O0O.OOo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
C0SSACK RISING IN
DON REGION EXTENDING

AMSTERDAM June IA dis
patch from Kiev. dated June u.
says e is reported that the Cossack
rising u the Don region against the
bolshevik j. extending The dis
patch adds that the greater part OF
the Nizhini-Tchirskaya- Stanitsa re-
gion has gone over 10 the new gov
eminent under Gen. Krassnoff
whose troops are approaching Zsry-
Yin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
From the Commercial and FL
nanCial WORLDLY

From the Commercial and FL
nancial MOrldD
In no department Of human en-
deavor is competition so keen at the
present day as in that OF insurance.
In the various forms which modern
underwriting takes there is no such
thing as standing still. Incessant
progress is the price Of success.
In the solution OF the central
problem of insurance, with its end
less variations, underwriters have
been engaged for a century. and it
may be fairly said that the last
three or four decades have witness
ed a keener interest than ever in
the question. In the insurance inter
ests Of the United States. in the in
surance societies throughout the
world in the colleges and univer-
sites of Europe and the America
continent, by the establishment OF
insurance Libraries, technical labors o.
tories, and other means, men have
sought and are seeking the best
method Of applying the laws Of
prOba bility 10 special forms OF un-
derwriting. and by slow degrees un-
der-writing has taken upon itself
the character OF a science.
Unless all signs fail, the year
1918 is going to eclipse all previous
records in connection with the ex-
pansiOu of life insurance business
i'm the United States From all parts
OF the country there are reports OF
booming business, the fruit OF sew
eral causes. among which may be
mentioned the greater prosperity OF
the country in general, the spread
of a better understanding of the ad-
vantage of life insurance in the alb
stract and of the merits of the in
dividual companies in particular.
and the increased vim and push and
life brought TO bear by representa-
tive managers and agents.
A capable writer on the subject
says with admirable precision and
truth: The summum bonum Of life
insurance is the union Of absolute
security with a minimum of cost.
In regard TO the first of these two
elements of perfection II may be
said that it is common. Many COM
panies can lay claim 10 II without
the possibility of challenge, indeed.
UNREASONABLE security is in these
DAYS the rule. "shaky" companies
are few and difficult TO find. Public
intelligence and statutory provision
provide effectively against fraudu-
lent business in life insurance. and
with commendable thoroughness
on the whole. for reasonable care in
management. But, as the writer
previously quoted proceeds TO say;
What matters il 10 the insured if
the company in which he is insured
is able 10 announce its hundreds of
millions il he Is not 20 be the gamer
thereby As in statesmanship so in
great financing the greatest sue
cess is that which benefits the most
citizens. And this principle is one
which is being more widely appre-
hended with the increase Of infor-
nation and research among the
people. who are insisting upon their
enjoyment Of fair share of the
liberal profits Of the life insurance
i'm the most effective way. that is by
giving their patronage most literally
where they get the most for their
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

SEEDS.
Corrected DaiyI by warner Bros. seed
store, ia T.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHI-S425dS $40
RED CLONER-Sl60S2l
WHITE CLONER-$33.
ALSIKE-$14 .5O0$1S.5O.
ALFALFA-S11dSl4
SWEET CLONER-S166Sl
COW PEAS-S3. 75d 81 %
SOY BEANS-S3 JOdS5.uO.
BLUE GRASS-S4
FIELD PEAS 4.5OQS5.75
MILLETT-S3 QS3.I5
GERMAN MILLET -SSdS3.J0
JAPANESE MILLET-S .5OdS3
MAMMOTH CLONER-SI9dS22