davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
NILES, MICH.

News Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich. Aug. 14-Word
has been received Of the
marriage of Irving r. Goodrich Of
Rudyard. Mich, to Miss Elnora
Mason of Escanaba, Mich. at Es-
canada on Aug. :. The groom is a
son of r. r. Goodrich of Niles lie
conducts a general store at Rudyard.
Atty and Mrs. +. H. Bacon Of
81. Louis Mo, are in the city to
spend a few weeks.
Saturday at the Albert r. Beebe
farm. 1912 acres of oats were
threshed which yielded 1857 bush
els or an average of over Sc bushels
per acre.
Miss Sadie Bunbury. n well known
newspaper young woman. has gone
TO Washington TO take tine position
Of editorial clerk in the division Of
public department OF commerce.
Agents of the government are i'm
the city endeavorins TO close the
sale Of w. TT. Mathews farm. which
alone prevents the government from
beginning operations ON the extern
s;ve plans for the building OF
switches. round houses. shops and
other appurtenances of a railroad
terminal 20 the north and east of
Niles. work for which the govern
ment agents disclose there has been
appropriated about $1,000. 5000 and
that more plans are being made for
1919 work. IL is possible the mat
ter may bee submitted TO arbitra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
GIANTS TAKE TWIN
BILL FROM BOSTON
New York Makes 1t Fourteen
Straight From the
Braves.

NEW YORK, Aug 14-Nev
York defeated Boston in another
double header here Tuesday. to
3 and TO 2.
IL was the fourteenth straight
game New York has won from Bos-
tom. the Giants having won every
game played between the two teams
this year Boston out-hit the Giants
nearly 10 i in the first game. but
punched hits only in one inning
Burns won the second ZANE for
New York when he tripled with the
bases full i'm the fifth inning and
scored on Young's single. Scores:
First game.
Boston 1000 GOO 04O-4 l. .
New York ...o1o DOL sos o
George. Northrop and Wilson:
Causey Demaree, Toney and Nc
Carly
Second game.
Boston ..... 600 900 O02-2 10 o
New York ...01O 040 00*-5 10
Raesn and Wilson; Perritt and
Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
ANDERSON HAS ITS
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
l91S-I9I9 high school basketball
schedule has been completed by
Manager Frank CODY of the local
team and indications are that 1t is
20 be one OF the best IN years for
the Anderson quintet Two games
have been scheduled with the Tech
nical high school and one with
Manual OF indianapolis. The SEIZED
ule follows Nov. \, Faircount acad-
envy. here. Nov Is. Hartford City.
here. Nov. -. New Castle. here.
Nov. %. Vincennes. here. Dec. 6.
Bloomington, there; Dec. Is. Leban-
on. there. Jan. 3. Logansport, here.
Jan. 10. Technical there. Jan. l..
Kokomo. here; Jan. -. Losansport.
there. Feb. :. New CASTLE there;
Feb. Il. kokomo. there. - 70.
Manual at indianapolis Feb 81
Lebanon here. Feb ., Blooming
ton, here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

The Ladies' Aid society Will hold
am ice cream social at The church
on Thursday evening. Aug. 2end.
Mrs. j. n. Wommer wITl enter
tain the Home Economics club on
Tuesday afternoon. AUG. 20 Miss
Mills county demonstrator. viii in
struct ON sailing ana brining Miss
Hitler. county food club president
is also expected 10 he present and
give talk All the ladies are in
rited 20 attend
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Bassitt OF South
Bend visited ar the home OF Mr.
Bassitts parents on SUNDAY.
T. Van Wrinkle of South Bend vIs-
tied az the home OF his sister. AIRS.
VIII Eberhart on SUNDAY
AR and Airs, Peter Neddeau en-
.ertaiued relatives from Aishawaka
on SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs John Bayrer were
entertained hy Ar and Irs James
Bey-er OF south Send en- TUESDAY
evening
Gerry smell and family visited Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
IN JERUSALEM WILL
INTRODUCE BASEBALL

WASHINGTON. Aug i4-Ameri-
cans serving with the British army
in Palestine are TO introduce base
ball in that country and present
plans call for "a number of games
in Jerusalem between rival mines
among units ~ these troops
Complete outfits for four teams
were shipped from Washington
Tuesday by the Clark Grifhth ball
and bat fund at the request OF the
Zionist organization OF America. The
outfits viii he delivered TO the Jew
ish lesion FOR service i'm Palestine.
composed of Jews from this coun-
try. serving with the British army.
who are below the draft age or are
politically disqualified for service
with the American forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
COLLECTION AT GAME
NETS SOLDIERS S182.50

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Pittsburgh
and Chicago broke even in a dou-
bic header here Tuesday. Chicago
won the first game . TO 1. in a ninth
inning rally Pittsburgh won the
second game easily, 10 .. by bunch
ing hits.
Mollwitz and Boone were ordered
out of the first game for disputing
the umpire's decisions Pitcher Mil
Ter was hit above the knee by a line
drive off Merkle's bat but refused
TO leave the game. Five hundred
soldiers from Camp Cody y. NJ,
who are quartered i'm Chicago tenn
porarily witnessed the game. A col
lection amounting to S1S2.5O was
taken mp to buy smokes for them.
while they were entertained by sing
ing between the games. Scores:
First game
Pittsburgh ....Ool 600 OO0-1 10 .
Chicago 1000 010 OOl-2 .
Carlson. cooper and schmidt. Ty-
Ter and Killifer
Second game.
Pittsburgh ....014 200 600 IA I
Chicago ......0O1 600 001-2 .
Miller and Smith: Douglas. Car
ter. Walter and KlHfer, O'Farrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
MAY GO ON THE ROCKS

ST LOUIS. No Aug. 1I.-Om-
ciais of the So Louis Nationals i'm
circular letter sent 90 stockhoId-
ers Tuesday pleaded for loan of
$4,000 90 meet current expenses
and tide the team over for the win
ser. The stockholders recently sab
scribcd 100000 10 Gefray expenses
OF the organization The circular
states the money viii be repaid
with interest Approximately S125.-
600 Is still due Mrs Helene Brit
ton, former owner Of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14

the Willard home on Monday.
AIr ard AIRS. i. r. Mcknight en-
-ertained friends 20 picnic on the
river bank ou sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
DRIVER MURPHY
FEATURES CARD
Wins Three Out of Four Races
at tuesdays Grand
\ Circuit.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa AUG A.
Tommy Murphy had a field day
at the second DAYS races OF the
Grand Circuit meeting 90 Belmont
track. the Poughkeepsie driver
driving the winner in three OF the
four events on the card The other
race was open 20 Philadelphia
horses only and went 20 Joker ID.
Lake IN straight heats the best time
being 2.12I-4 in the first two
heats
Murphy landed Chestnut Peter q
winner ln the three-ye trOt
for a purse OF $1,000 without any
trouble in straight heats The Cos
sack and The Divorce. owned hy
s. 3. Coke OF Paol- Pa. divided
second and third money.
Murphy took the 81 900 stake for
e.I4 PAGERS BOO straight heats with
ORC Elmo. which stepped The fastest
heat az The day. 2.05 H. in the
second heat Murphy third VIC
tory was m the 2.l3 trol which
went 90 Allan Watts Iu straight
heats Summary
Three-year -old tr5t two Boa three heats
purse 5000.
Chestnut Peter Murphy -...-.--.. 7
u he tossark iPittmauJ ..-....-.-t-.
ue Divorce ISerrilf .........-.-.
Eleven Black Ices Observation-Disclosures.
lUXtOn ttoXI Observation-Disclosures. 4 dis
Jeunifer also started
Time 2-u~4f = OH
-1f pace. purse. $500. aud silver
ruu fhree heats
Gro Elmo lNurphFI ..........-..
sam Hurst iAleGrathI ..........L q
Able Bond Snow ............. 8 q
81 me- " Chance ICoXI
Flora 8 Valentine ..--.......- p =
William Patch aud Billy Cochato also
started
Time 2-0sa, .-05r.. 2.oS
80 trnf. three beats purse 81 100
Joker ID Lake Shinni -..........1 I
sarah ~ NtcDoweII --.....-.- . 8
Edna ovvyho Jackson ..-..... =
Bourbon Chimes tDutton'....-.. : dis
Mrs Volts Pope ---...---. . dis
The Jolly Landlord and Florence
~ bite also started
Time -.12ii - 12t. g.16is
-l3 trot three heats. purse 81 600
Allan Watts lNuruuyf ...-...... 7
Dick Watts Rodney .......... g
Zomidotte tNcDoualdi ......... q
Hollywood Naomie Dodge CO.,. 3 g 4
Lockspuf iRathbuui ........... . dis
Mary Warren SikobeI and Bonnie
Boy also started
Time. 2:O914 2.0s4 2.OS,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
ST. LOUIS LOSES TO
CINCINNATI, 8 TO 0

ST. LOUIS Mo. Aug 14.-Ring
held 81 Louis 20 four hits and Gin
cinnati shut out the locals Tuesday.
20 %. a costly error by Brock i'm
the seventh. when a perfect PLAY
would have prevented scoring. per
mitted the visitors TO get i've OF their
runs. Score.
Cincinnati ... 600 600 561-6 s .
81 Louis .... .0H0 GOO 600 Z -
Ring and Wingo. Sherdel and
Brock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14

Don't say YOU saw it i'm the
newspaper. Say NeWS-ImeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14

Hol- water founts candl esticLs
and cruqhtes. a. SchiLIng ADV.
6EsB-l4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
American Lea que.

Chicago nc Boston.
Cleveland az New York.
Detroit az Washington
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
National League,

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st Louis.
Boston az New York.
Philadelphia ~ Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

Washington > Philadelphia ..
Washington 3. Philadelphia j.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-14

National League.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
BOMBS ARE DROPPED IN SUBURBS
Enemy Raiders Are Fooled
By Wall of Fire Encom-
passing City.
ONE ENEMY MACHINE
BROUGHT TO EARTH
High Efficiency of Paris
Defences strikingly
Demonstrated.

Paris, May 22-German avia-
tors made an Intellectual at
tempt last night to raid Paris.
Three persons were killed and
several were wounded in the
outskirts of the city, but none
of the. raiders reached Paris
itself. A German aeroplane
was hit by an anti-aircraft gun
and fell in flames north of the
city.
The enemy dropped bombs in var
ious suburban localities. Some ma
terial damage is reported. The signal
that all was clear was sounded at 1
o'clock this morning.
The raid demonstrated the high
state Of efficiency to which the aerial
defenses of the city have been
brought. 1t was clear and MINDLESS
night with brilliant moon, ideal for
an aerial attack. The raiders, who
were divided into two squadrons,
sought vainly for two hours to find a
gap in the wall of fire with which the
city was encompassed. The places
at which the bombs fell show that the
Germans circled far around the city
before loosing their cargoes and fee
ing.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
YANKEES LAUNCH TERRIFIC GAS ATTACK0
OFFENSIVE ENTERING
TODAY ON ITS THIRD
MONTH; FOE BLOCKED
ALLIED LINES ARE STRONGER WAITING
CONFIDENTLY RESUMPTION OF THE
NEXT GERMAN BLOW-ENEMY
FAILS NORTH OF MERVILLE.

Germanys spring offensive launched in hope of fore
ing the Allies conclude enters its third month today
The Allied still intact and awaiting further
attacks while American reinorcements hurrng to France
Great suffered in Pcary and Flanders have forced the
Germans to halt and eorganze their shattered divisions
In the weeks the repue the last strong Germanat
tack that north of Mont KENNEL the Allies have succeeded here
and there in biting off important positions Enemy counter
attacks have not been vigorous and all his attempts regain
the lost positions have failed.
The latest German failure northwest of Meerzle
apex the salient Attacking positions afront
thirds mile the Germans although in strength
thrown back The British line remains unchanged Smaller
enemy attempts north Baeu have been repulsed by the
French.
On the sectors Ypres and west of Amens the
indication that infantry attacks
about to renewed Neither Otto Won Bellows army
of Arras undertaken operations However Berlin
delay of the offensive much longer and that
the time the Allies waiting for they improve their posi-
tons at various points.
British aviaors since March 81 have accounted for 1000
German aeropanes and have dropped than 600 tons of
bombs enemy military targets The aerial campaign against
the enemy continues unabaed both British and French bomb
ing squadrons being busy
patrol actions Lorraine American troops captur
ed German prisoners Both the American and the German
tery is active than usual in the Woerve and in Lor
raine, but infantry fighting is reported
On the front between the Piave and Lake Garda the
been victorious in strong
with the Austro Hungarans On Monte spinonca
Pave the Italians wiped out enemy post and captured So
prisoners while theS positions at Capo Se the Pave
have been extended further.
North of Bagdad Mesopotama the Turkish resistance to
the advancing British still weak Mounted troops oc-
cuped Faha north of Tekrt the Tgrs Turks fleeing
after slight fighting In the Kirkuk region the
moested the British in their removal of military stores from
that captured town.
troops the French front are engaging in
lively fighting parties frequently meet
ing and engaging the Dispatches today describe sew
eral such minor actions in which the Germans bested
Two prisoners taken
American air pilots also kept up their brilliant work and
engaged in several successful battles with the airmen
The artillery in the Tou sector notably busy the
gunners carrying out heavy gas attack German
positions and environments in Gerechamp waves
the American gas shells deuged Germans and inflicted
severe punishment
On the main western battle infantry movements
of major importance reported last night there were
successful raids the part of the British the Arras front
and in Flanders.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
IRISH PLOTTERS
CONSP|RED With
GERMAN AGENTS

Washington, May 22.---Although it
has been revealed that government
agents have gathered evidence in the
United Stats of conspiracies between
Sim Fem leaders and German agi-
tators to incite rebellion in ireland,
officials still declined today to indi-
cate whether state department an
nouncement on the Irish develop
ments might be expected.
For many months, it was disclosed,
American agents have been inside the
councils of Irish in this country who
have plotted with German agents for
armed Instruction against British
rule. These disclosures were followed
last night by the announcement that
agents also have uncovered similar
German intrigues with other nation
alistic groups in the United States
German money, it was said, has been
used to finance agitations among
Firms and Lithuanians.
Full details of the evidence was not
made public, it was explained, be-
cause several persons still are under
surveillance.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery higher than
extras, h., asa @6oc; extras, 45c;
dairy, tubs, finest. 441a @45c; good to
prime, 400 44c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, doz..
SO q SIC; storage packed flrsts, 34h q
S5hc.
Apples-Bbl., Baldwin, s4@S; Al
bemarle Pippin, 5000; Ben Davis,
$3.50 $50.
Hay and Straw-Large baled, tim
othy, No. l, ton, s2S q 80; No. to
No. 2, $19@27; shipping, $16@18; no
grade hay, $8@1S; fancy light clover.
mixed, SIS OPT; No. 1 clover mixed.
$23@24; clover mixed, lower grades,
SIS a 81; No. 1 clover, SIS. Straw.
rye. No. /, ton, s17@1S; No. 2, SIS.
Small bales same as large.
Hothouse Products - Cucumbers,
doz.. $1@1.5O. Mushrooms, h., 100
soc. Tomatoes, h., 12@1sc.
Potatoes-Bermuda, No. 1, Dbl.
s4.5O@5; old, 100 lbs, 81 q 1.5o.
Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys young
toms, average best, 30@31c; young
hens, average best, 500 SSc. Chickens,
fancy broilers, ga lbs. to pair, soc;
squad broilers, 2-21a lbs. to pair, per
pair, $1.50@1.75. Fowls, SAG S5c-
Spring Ducklings. h, 42c- SQUADS
prime, white, 6-10 lbs. and over to
dozen, doz $2.75 q $50; dark, Dozen
$1.50@2; culls, dozen, 75c@ 81.
Vegetables. Miscellaneous-Asp
gus, dozen punches, green, $l.25@
4-5o; white, sos. Rhubarb, 100
lunches. s1@1.50. Turnips, ruta-
baga, Dbl. $500 2.25: white, old
Dbl. $1.75@2.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
MARTIAL LAW IN
BOHEMIAN TOWNS
IS PROCLAIMED

London, May-Martial law has been
proclaimed in Bohemia and in con-
sequence of popular excuses" many
persons have been imprisoned, says
a dispatch from Berne, quoting the
Slovenski Parod.
Outbreaks have occurred in Pilsen.
Nachod and other towns The vast
estates of Prince Furstenburg, close
friend of the German emperor, have
been plundered and the buildings on
them have been burned.
DIR. Won Seydler, the Austrian pre-
mier, it is added, has summoned the
Czech deputy, Stanek, to discuss the
situation. Deputy Stanek has de-
clined and has warned the premier
against policy of violence in Bo-
hernia, fearing evidently that the in
discriminate hangings and shootings
in Galicia at the beginning of the war
are to be repeated in Bohemia.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
INTERNATIONAL
Eco CONTEST

The hens in the laying contest have
duplicated then remarkable perform
ance in the 9th week in which it
which it will be remembered they laid
more eggs than any week in any year
since the American competitions were
inaugurated a half a dozen years ago;
as a matter of fact the record shows
a yield of one more egg or a total
production Of 1857 in the 18th week
or gain of 1893 eggs over the cor
responding week last year.
The weekly pen record for the cur
rent contest was equaled but not bet
tered. Albert T. Lenzen's White
Rocks from North Attleboro, Mass,
and the Agricultural College pen of
Oregons from Corvallis, Ore, tied for
first place with 81 eggs each. Richard
Aliens Barred Rocks from PittsheId,
Mass, and Pincrest Orchards Reds
from Groton, Mass, Tom. Barron's
White Leghorns from Catforth, Eng
land, and George Phillips pen of the
same breed from Seymour, Conn. all
tied for second place with 81 eggs
each. Ingleside FARMS Barred Rocks
from Pelenville, N. Y, pen of Buff
Wyandottes owned by H. P. CIoyes
East Hartford, and a pen of Reds
owned by Charles o. Polhemus, New
burgh, n. Y, all tied for third place
with 60 eggs each.
Arrangements have already beer
made to grow 20 tons of mangeI beets
for the hens in the laying contest nexi
winter; succulent feed is very essen
tial if maximum yields are to be OBJ
tanned in winter; the poultrymar
ought to grow at least a ton of beets
| for each 100 hens; this will mean per.
haps not more than a pound of beef
seed and tenth Of an acre Of land OF
even less; the time for planting is al
| hand; hens seem to relish most the
half sugar beets.
The three best pens in each of tbs
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
| Jules F. Francois, West Hamp-
ton Beach, L. I. .......... .107:
Tom j. Adamson, Laurel P. O.,
Quebec, Canada 1925
Richard Allen, Pittshetd, Mass. SO;
White WyandotteS. e
Obed z. knight, Bridgeton, R. I. 49,
Brayman Farm, Westville, N. H. ct:
]. Frank Dubois, East Lynn, Mass. e6l
Rhode Island Reds.
Richard Allen, Pittsfeld, Mass. 108E
Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass 95:
Chas. H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. s4t
| White Leghofns.
| J. o LeFevre, New Paltz, N. 7. 101-
ia. P. Robinson, Calverton. N. 7. 101!
Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds-
burg, Pa. ................. 81
Miscellaneous.
| Ore. Agricultural College lore
gons), Corvallis, Ore. 1000. 1917
Cook & Porter (Buff Wyan-
dottes), Easthampton, Mass. 98!
H. P. Cloyes buff Wyandottes),
East Hartford ............ 90,
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
MORE Sim FEM
SUSPECTS LEAVE
CITY OF DUBLIN

Dublin, May ga further consign-
fnent of Sim Fein prisoners left Dub
lin yesterday on the way to England
The group was not of newly arrested
persons, but merely a small number
that had been detained in local bar
racks. According to the local news
papers Count Plunkett was the only
prominent person in the party. There
was no demonstration at the dock,
as the police officials had been care
full to keep the arrangements for the
prisoners departure secret from the
public.
The Associated Press correspon-
dent, on visiting the office of Chief
Secretary Short in Dublin castle,
found the main entrance gate of the
castle closed and bolted. Entrance
is now only obtained by side street.
inside the castle officers, however
there was hustle and activity through
out the day.
Orderlies and dispatch riders were
much in evidence, and this led to ru-
more of further arrests. These ru-
mors appeared to be without founda-
ton in fact, but the correspondent
learned that there still remains a
considerable list of suspects who may
be taken into custody at any time.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
LACK OF SUPPORT
is DISAPPOINTING
TO Sim FE|NERS

Dublin, May 22-The events of the
last few days have not drawn as much
support to the Sim Feiners as they
expected from the more moderate
Irish parties. Indeed, there are indi-
cations that the fued between the
Sim Fem and the Nationalist has
only grown more bitter.
To sum up the attitude of the two
factions. it may be said that the Ma
tionalists believe in constitutional
methods of settling the Irish question,
while the Sim Fein demands revolu-
ton, and the Nationalist feel that the
Sim Feiners by their revolutionary
tactics are spelling Ireland's best
chance for a satisfactory settlement.
If the Sim Feiners expect that the
arrests of their leaders would draw
the Nationalist over to the Sim Fein
side they were evidently destined to
experience serious disappointment
John Dillon, as leader of the National
lists, carefully pointed out in his inter-
view with the Associated Press yes