davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
REAL DIAMONDS
ARE MAN MADE

LONDON. June 1O-ReaI dia-
monds, artifcially made. were ex-
hibited in connection with the an
nual May lecture before the British
institute Of Medals. The speaker.
Sir Charles A. Parsons who is wide
ly known for his work I'm developing
the turbine engine. told OF expert
ments which showed that diamonds
exist IN iron.
The diamonds displayed were few
and small, ana IT, was stated that
they were produced a. enormous
cost. Only the resources OF great
engineering works made the expert
ments possible. However. the lee
turer believed that with the advance
of chemistry and electrical engine
erine. It might some day be cheap
er 20 make diamonds than dig them
i method Of making diamonds ~
commercial size and quantity Vas
suggested by Sir Charles His plan
was 10 submit a large mass Of iron
alloyed with other elements. 70
heat After the molten metal had
set. but when still az a temperature
permeable 70 gas. Il should be sub
iected 10 carbon mOnOxide al q pres
sure OF about 600 atmosphere.
Under this process. he belize ed seq
resauons forming into dl4m5nds
might take place SLOWLY within the
mass
one source 81 diamonds might he
attributed. he said to prehistoric
falls OF meteorE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Seven DRINKS Hauled IN
by Police in This Dry TolUn

otto Nowak told Judge Glmer
that the officer who arrested him
was mistaken I'm saying that he was
drunk. His case was continued to
Tuesday.
Jake Brown admitted that the Of
dcer who arrested him was right.
He was fined 81 and costs
George Sluczy also admitted that
he had been struck by the wave Of
humidity. but promised to- seek
shelter the next time anything like
that happens. so he was given a sus-
pended fine Of 81 and costs
William Green was not quite sure
as 10 his condition when he was ar
rested by the police, 50 the judge
continued his case 20 Tuesday.
William Gnlrows was quite sure
that a mistake had been made so
his case was put over TO Tuesday.
Joseph CHASER, who was charged
with being intoxicated and driving
an automobile while in that condi-
ton. will be given a hearing We'd
nesday.
e.. .. Gamble proved 70 the salts
faction OF the court that he was not
guilty and was discharged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
NINE MEN LEAVE
AS NAVY RECRUITS

Nine men left the local navy re-
ruiting Office Monday morning for
Indiana polls. They are Earl J..
Fashbsugh. Elkhart. ship cook.
third class, Marvin g. Meiser. s3e
W Oak ST.. South Bend seaman.
second class reserN e.. Charles a.
Newman. Toledo. fireman. third
class reserves. Martin NJ Serviss.
s01 W IaSaIe av. south Bend.
seaman second class. reserves.
George y. wroblevsld III. W. Dl-
vision ST. South Bend. seaman. sec
ond class. reserves. otto NJ Rothe
12I Studebaker ST. South Bend
fireman. third class. reserves Merl
r. Murphv I'll Forest av. south
Bend. seal man. second class. reserves
Herman r. 81 BoIenjaugh. Walker
ton. hospital apprentice second class
reserves. Herbert T.. Barnard Il.S
Portage av.. South Send. mschiuist'>
mae second class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

International News Service.
NEW YORK. June 10.-Trading
was quiet at the opening Of the
stock market today with recessions
at the open, but before many min
utes passed, a strong tone developed
and several of the steel shares made
substantial gains.
Baldwin was the most active fea-
ture. dropping IS in the first few
minutes 10 81 IL. followed by vigor-
Gus buvIng on which il rose TO SO
ii
Bethlehem steel 3 sold down 5-S
TO 81 and had a quick advance 10
So Studebaker, after dropping l IA
To a Ia, recovered its loss in few
minutes.
\ sood deal Of attention was de
voted To- General Motors because OF
the calling in of the loans on Friday
morning. which was reflected in Dor
rowers being forced TO pay a prem
iuln on Saturday for its use today.
At the start it dropped two points
TO 125 u followed by a quick ad-
vance 10 127
American Sumatra advanced SIS
TO 40 II.
Steel Common SOLD down SIS to
9S Is followed by a rally 10 9S SIS.
Liberty las sold at 9724 and
the As at 95.16. The LIS were
traded IN at 99.6S.
After the show Of early strength
the market turned weak with buy
ing restricted because Of a DISPOSE
ton TO await results from the re-
newed activity on the French battle
field
Steel Common broke I point 10
975s and Baldwin dropped to below
SIS.
Nearly all Of the speculative inter-
est during the afternoon was con
centrated i'm the shipping shares.
Marine Preferred moved up three
points TO 1O5 IA and the common
sold up to % IS, a gain of / 3-S.
Trading in all other issues was ex-
tremely quiet. United States steel
held around %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
\ CALL FOR MEN
By Julie VI. Lippmann
Of The NipiIanfce.

asa
There's a call for men. There's a cali
for men!
1t rings and echoes from coast to
coast,
Across the gully and thru the glen,
Beyond and beyond TO the utter
most.
Wake. We Dreamers. Look. We Blind.
Hank We Deaf and speak We Dumb.
The sea. the stars and the four-wing-
ed wind
All bid ye up and come, still come
For the blast of the terrible ones is
here,
A storm it beats against freedoms
wall.
'Tis for YOU to hold what our God
did rear
That the devil would cause to
shake and fall.
Then come. still come in a mighty
host.
And answer the call for men.
There's call for men. There's q
call for men,
Drawers Of water. hewers Of wood
Pier of shovel or pick or pen q d"
Each 10 his trade for the common
good
None to lowly. none too high.
None too learned. none too slow
BhaHke voyageurs Of the sky.
Builders Of ships for the deeps
below
Troops to march TO a glorious goal.
Troop- TO stay in the yard or
shop
Troops that fight though they send
but coal
Up from the trenches over the top.
Hear il. oh hear it, as patriots
should.
And answer the call for men
There's call for men. There's a
call for men,
L.aggards and braggards no longer
we.
Dreaming Of peace in the lions den.
save for Denlel. or such as he.
Purge US our soul Of its pUny spite
grudge-s.sin.
Deafen our ears 20 all calls out
Right
shame on ourselves Alone"
eGaelic Sim Fein. . $50.
This is no hour for petty feuds.
This is mo- hour for selfish aims
Christ in Ills Heaven looks down
and hrOOds
over world rent By countless
Shame~.
Hail divine Brother OF Calvary,
we answer Thy call for Men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
WOOD CASE Is NOT
FINALLY SETTLED SEC'Y
BAKER TELLS BODY

international News Service
WASHING on. June 10.-Eeply-
Ing TO q demand for an explanation
of the removal of Mai. Gen. Leon
ard Wood from head Of the seth
command. Secy OF Wan Baker this
afternoon insisted TO the senate milf
;ary affairs committee. that there
had been no final disposition OF the
Wood case.
Gen Wood. the secretary said.
had been deposed f-om command in
IN entirely proper manner. lie de-
clared that the action WIS not the
result OF prejudice or feeling against
Gen. Wood II had been done be-
cause 10 was considered the right
thing 70 do from a military point Of
,iew. he said Just where Gen. Wood
would be next assigned had not
been finally determined. ne con-
tinued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
SOUTH BEND IS
CLEANING UP
People Responding to Request
of State Board of
Health.

Cleanup week began in South
Eend Monday morni- and viii con-
tnue throughout u week
The clean up align is being
carried on in IN &. at the sug-
gestion of DIT. ]. Hurry. secretary
Of the state board Of health. with
the assistance of the South Bend
board Of health
Everyone i'm the city Is asked 10
clean up his or her property. Tn
slightly piles of rubbish, ashes and
ether refuse should be hauled away
from yards. Back Yards should be
put in as sanitary condition as pos
sible. Dead cats and dogs should
either be buried or hauled TO the
city dumping ground where they
can he disposed of by the authori-
ties
One man reported the other day.
lie says. 10 the various authorities at
the city hall that there was a dead
cat at his home. He gave his ad-
dress 10 the health board first. and
then when no action came. he says
he reported the presence OF the
dead feline to the police department,
and then when the dead cat still
remained where it had given up the
last of its nine lives. he reported
il TO the board Of works. and still il
remained
The man, who gives his address
as $50 y. Adams ST, does not believe
that the presence of the dead cat
contributes in any way TO the sue
cess of cleanup week, 10 say moth
ing of the nuisance its attending
Odor creates in the immediate
neighborhOod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
URGES VOCAT INAL
FACTORY TRAINING
Manual Training Director EX-
plains System to Cham
Der Of Commerce.

Urging the apparent need OF exc
tending the vocational training de
partment Of the South Send schools
in order TO take care OF the large
number OF students who leave school
before graduating. III. NJ Appleman.
director Of the vocational training
department Of the high school
quoted some interesting figures TO
the members OF the Chamber of
Commerce at that body's MONDAY
luncheon Monday.
According 20 Mr. Appleman the
South Bend high school this year
graduated $50 students. Iowever.
1.2S8 students started i'm the school
but only the small number just
quoted graduated.
Mr. Appleman 81 ID also that the
school enumeration shows 11.6l4
persons in South Bend OF school
age. while the actual enrolment is
1850. This leaves 5.034 children
now out o. school IN this city.
1t is the children between the
ges OF IA and Is we want 10 reach. '
said the vocatiOnal training director
lie pointed out that the way 10 do
this 81 90 extend the vocational
training department more freely "a
the factories and Industrial plants
Of the city so that children who
have left school through necessity
or from other causes may continue
their education along practical lines
The speaker pointed 10 the smith
Hughes law which appropriates
100000 FOR vocational training
and urged the manufacturers OF
South Bend TO avail themselves OF
South Bends portion Of this sum
which Increases gradually until I'M
1928 Il will be $4,000. 900
He said that some of the factories
OF the city had already responded
10 the vocational training plan for
their employees who desire 10 con
tinue their education along voca-
tional lines.
l.. p. Hardy. county fuel admin.
istrator. also addressed the member,
OF the organization. Mr.. Hardy
urged the speedy adoption by every
one OF the governments suggestion
that they Buy their winters Goa
supply now He said that while il
may De difficult 10 obtain coal "a
the present time it Will be muct
more difficult later on. and that a
least consumers can place thei
orders for fuel now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
START SCHOOL FOR
NAVY AVIATION

A school for machlnlsts mates of
the aviation section of the navy has
been started at Great Lakes naval
training station for reserve men, and
those in charge desire that the COM
plement be filled as soon as posi-
ule. Men OF experience in the fol-
lowing occupations are wanted:
Foreman tool room machinist.
expert tool room machinists, general
airplane engine assembler. automO-
bile engine expert, automobile re-
rairer. general machinists auto me-
chanic. tuto truck assembler, car
hurator mechanic. service station
general auto mechanic, chassis as
sembler. tool room machinists. man
ufacturiug inspector, part Inspector,
auto assembly plant foreman. fore
man auto machiuist. foreman ser
vice plant, worker iu magnetic man
ufacturing plant, auto electrician.
electrician. motor skilled mechanic.
automobile road tester. taxi driver,
truck driver. plant electrician. cleo
trical repair man, repair electrician,
electrical machinist, jobbing ma
chiuist. expert press operator. expert
die manufacturer. press products in-
spector. tool maker. boring mill op-
orator milling machine operator
shaper operator grinder operator
cUage die and fixture maker. small
lathe operator. vertical boring ma
chine operator. lathe operator. fore
man factory repair shop. metal fin
isher. automobile screw machine
operator. bench hand iiler. buffer
L..L--n.r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
WANTS AUTOISTS TO
OFFER THEIR MACHINES

Or A NJ Eells. who has
charge OF the automobile drive
10 be given the delegates TO the
SUNDAY school convention which
opens here tomorrow morning.
desires 20 urge upon all automo-
bile owners who wish 10 contri-
butte I'm making south Bend
convention city. 20 lend their ma
chimes 90 HIM tomorrow after
noon. and 20 take them TO the
high school building al AIS
@ clock tomorrow afternoon. the
timc The drive through the city
Is 90 start There VIII be 1880
delegates, and up 20 a late hour
this afternoon Dr. Eells had only
secured 90 machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
M'KIBBlN ASSUMES
DUTIES AS COUNTY
ATTORNEY MONDAY

With Stuart Mackibbin on the job
as the new county attorney, the
county commissioners Monday morn
ing awarded two contracts. adver-
used for bids OF another and ap-
pointed viewers on a petition for the
Vacating Of a road.
Bert Megan will build the Shrader
bridge i'm Liberty township, his price
being S434. The Haser bridge, also
i'm Liberty township, will cost $500,
and will be built by Isaac Van sky
hawk
Hugh Tansey, Claud Matthews
and George Y. Hepler we're named
as viewers i'm connection with the
vacation Of the road between the
poor farm and Riverview cemetery.
The county purchased q l00-acre
tract on the other side of this road
last year. and now want TO make it
all into one piece with the poor
farm.
The commissioners ordered that
advertisements be issued for bids on
the bridge over yellow Bank creek.
between ST Joseph ana Marshall
counties
The county treasurer reported
that bonds on the Laidlaw and Sey-
bold roads have been sold. The Sey-
bold bonds par value $4,000. sold
at So premium. while the others
sold for par value. $20.S00. plus s.
premium Both sets of bonds are ol
IO-year terms. and draw four and
One-half percent interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
HUNDREDS ARE
NARROWED On
HEAVY ICE FLOE
Workmen Bound For Fish
CannerieS of Bristol Bay,
Alaska Are Endangered,
ltcrnatlouaI NeNs service:

international NcVs Service
WASHINGTON. June lO.-SeN eral
hundred seamen and wcrkmen
bound from Seattle 10 the fish can
neries of Bristol Bay, Alaska. have
been marooned on a foe OF heavy
ice. reports 10 the department al
commerce this afternoon stated
The government ice breaker
Roosevelt has gone 10 the rescue Of
several ships conveying workmen 10
Alaska which are known 10 be III
danger. Wireless reports from the
Roosevelt state that the Tacoma.
which was carrying numbers Of lab
orers. had been crushed by the
heavy Hoes and sunk. Another yes
sci. the barkentine Centennial has
bcen located together with the camp
Of the survivors from the Tacoma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. June lob. II.
Etteson says: This week marks
the ending of financial operations in
relation TO tax payments. Thereafter.
We should have as near normal.
banking conditions as can be eN-
pected under war conditions. There
is little new in a financial way but
the market will be ruled by news
of the new battle which is without
doubt the most critical and most
serious Of the wal. There is no rea-
son apparent 70 change views in re-
gard 70 the market. There will be
trading opportunities. but on the
bulges would reduce long lines
NEW YORK. June l0-The III
nancial News Bulletin says: There
is a definite tendency developing i'm
banking and stock exchange circles
antagonistlc TO the general taxation
policy Of Washington a. shown By
the latest emanation from the cap
ital If their counsels are heard
there will De a radical change i'm
the board application Of war bur
dens. 1t is argued with much per
sistency that as this il war more
for posterity than it is for the pres
ent. the future should be forced 10
bear the greatest burdens. and IL
taxation therefore should be i'm the
proportion of % per cent as against
by per cent loans or bonds. whereas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
TO OPEN ON TUESDAY


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
begin to arrive at an early hour to-
morrow morning.
The first thing the arriving dele
gates are TO do upon reaching South
Bend is 10 go at once 10 the high
school building and register. I'M
mediately they Will be assigned TO
their quarters during their three
days stay in the city.
Arrangements have been made TO
accommodate all of the visitors.
The committee in charge OF this
portion OF the convention entertain
ment reports that ample arrange
ments to care for all have been
made
The delegates are to be appor-
toned in the homes of parishioners
OF the various churches of the city.
Two delegates To each home is the
general plan 10 he followed in pro-
viding quarters for the delegates.
A charge of 80 cents for one
nights lodgings and breakfast next
morning is to be made each dele
gate. They are expected 10 obtain
their other meals at the restaurants
and hotels OF the city. The parish
toner's making the charges are urged
by the committees in charge of the
convention 20 place the money so
derived either in Thrift stamps or
i'm Sunday school work
General Evening Sessions.
The first DAY of the convention
viii close with three general ses-
sions TO he held in the evening
simultaneously One will be held
al the high school auditorium and
the other at the First NJ. + church.
They will begin at 7:15 and will
last until $3.50.
Wednesday the second day OF
the convention. il to he busy one
BY this time all delegates will have
arrived. The days work will start
early. beginning with a Bible hour
at Gle, which will continue 10 Z
O clock. then Will come breakfast
At $50 Wednesday morning viii
begin six simultaneous conferences
. and at 9 o'clock song service and
scripture reading viii be held A
500 Miss Mamie Lee Frayser OF
Louisville Ky. will deliver an ad.
dress. and at 9:45 DR. Alexander OF
+ Chicago will speak. l.. 3. Edgar
/ will deliver an address at 1880
and at 1905 DR.. Brewbaker vii
I address the round table conference
Then will come announcements ane
Adjournment for lunch.
Photograph Wednesday.
From 1870 10 $50 o'clock Wed
T nesday afternoon the delegates vii
attend two simultaneous meetings
10 oe equally divided in attendance
Roll call will De held al these two
! meetings. At 4.30 the delegate.
I viii have their photographs taken
The evening Will he given over Z,
three divisional meetings
Bible hour early Thursday morn
ing will start off the sessions TO
the last day of the convention. Tn,
morning VIII be given over To ad
. dresses and reports and at ass vii
be held the election G. officers. Fou
2 divisional meetings will take M
Thursday afternoon. and in tn,
evening one OF the big features @
the three-days session will tax,
place. II j. 20 be big parade o
all delegates. followed by the bil
patriotic meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
CITEESE E1NGERS.

Mix three ounces cheese grated
with three ounces -four. cut in two
ounces butter. one-half teaspoon
ba king powder. salt and cayenne
pepper 20 taste. into a stiff paste with
enough cold milk 10 bind together.
Roll ont and cut into strips about
three inches long. and bake in a
brisk oven on Toured tina for dve
minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
TRADING QUIET
As MART OPENS
First ReCeSSiOnS Are 0bIlter,
ated by Strong Tone Which
Develops Soon.

NEW YORK, June To-
Stocks continued steady i'm the
late trading today with senti-
ment inclined TO await further
news from the new German Of
fensive. Bethlehem Steel Bald
win. United states Steel and
Studebaker were i'm good de-
mand all day Marine preferred
was also favored prices showing
an advance of two dollars over
Saturdays close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10

tCDNTINJE Ed FROM PAGE on Ed
decision which viii be "A blessing 20
man and NOT "a curse 10 the present
generation and 20 future generations.
The Germanizing OF other countries
must cease The dream of Ham
burg 10 the Persian gl;lf and of an
susIaved Poland and Russia must
Do, Jsspshtd
we must go on with the war.
iatensifying our efforts and expand
ing our energies and resources If
need be 90 obtain the great purpose
Tor which we strive. we must not
transmit 90 posterity "a lceacy OF
blood and misery.
let u.s. ass loyal citizens of the
republic. servo I'm this mighty cru
sadie against PruSsianism, confident,
as our president Is confident that
the righteousness OF our cause and
the courage and tenacity OF the
American people will carry this war
through 20 victory and peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
MlSHAWAKA MAN REPORTS
HAVING POCKET PICKED

7 NJ. Gordon of NisbaVaka re-
ported 20 the police Sunday nlght
that has pocket had been picked of
= considerable sum Of money bv
two men while he was riding ON the
interurban between South Bend
and Mishawaka He furnished "a
description OF the TWO men he Sus-
poets OF havine robbed him so
arrests have been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
CHICAnn rRnnIlI

CHICAGO June To- BUTTER Ee-
ceipts 1915 tubs crcamerv crf.4-.
81 &C.. nrsts. 90 "a flr. packing -ru.s
.0FT .r.
LGN> Receipts 1877 cases current
receipts. 2SG31e. ordinary d-srs ~ y
.sOc. nrsts SOd32e- extra sfg "a, -.
cbevks l6n2lr dirties ia ~
tHEESL-IWIn new - la.-ips
- Young Americas -. l1u-h.-us.
- brick 20
LIVE poi LTRY-Turkers 2-d-- :
chic keuS - springs .IHfIr. -.oste.s
-Ol-C- geese lac ducks -Z0-6-
OTATOES-Eeceipts ~ ears. H[u-
nesota and Dakota Ohios 81 3G0 ~u +.
new. S-DJe1 = 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
CHIEF KLINE ATTENDS
POLICE CHIEFS MEETING

Asst chief OF Police Cassidy IS az
the head Of The South Bend police
depa rtment PIE is oCeupynG the
desk usually occupied by CHIEF Kline
He will remain there uutu Chief
Kline returns from Kansas CITY.
where ne went Sunday rizht 20
attend the annual convention OF Che
National Association of Chiefs of
Police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
MAN WANTED AT ELKHART
ARRESTED BY POLICE HERE

Tony Fosuno. wanted at EIkhart
on a charge or grand larceny. was
arrested n South Bend SUNDAY
might oy Pauo,msu Lorenzo lee st
the request az the E'knlr, police.
He was taken 90 EIhhlr, Monday
mornins uv officers f-om EIkh1rt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
WILL RECLASSIFY
DRAFT REGlSTRANTS

LOcal draft boards will begin
Tuesday To- revise -heir classinco-
tions. More men will le placed in
class one. ma accordance with the
order OF Provost Marshal Crowder.
Glasses TWO. three and four VIII be
gone over more carefully. mi some
viii I've reclsssined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., 40 :. Mich
igan ST.
HAY-Paying $50; selling. SOS 10 $50
STRAW-Paying. $40 per ton; selling.
55c per bale.
OATS-Paying, 10: selling, S1OO.
SHELL CORN-Paying. $175;, selling
50.
EAR CORN-Paying. $50; selling,
Sl.75
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. 81 per bu.
selling $50 per bu
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
selling SIS per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. $50 bu; sell
ing, SD
SOL BEANS-Selling. $40 bu.
cow PEAS--Selling. $4.75 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-10
omIcAGo oA.m aRAIN.

tORN-N0. white ST g.. No 70 white.
SlJ01 20. No. white Sl{J- 40. 90
white. Sl30d1f0- No. o. white 81 -H4
In, No > yellow S1.DJH l.tfi- SO. s. re.-
low. 81 .Jsd 90. No yellow 81 4ud
l36; W. yellow. SI&2aIc-5. ~. e. ycI-
.oW- SllJ0ltO. No. - mixed - ga
10; 10. s mixed 81 La 80
OATs-No. mixed. 11NI5-. NO.
y h!te. go TI1e; No. 3 white. I51l ~
az.