davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Casualty List
Includes Many
Famous British

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-M Many we'll
known names of British sportsmen who
have given their lives for their coun-
try on the Western front appear in the
latest casualty list issued.
Lieutenant NJ. II. Collier, who has
been lost at sea while on duty, dis
tinguished himself as an athlete. Both
at Osborne and Dartmouth he won a
reputation for boxing and Rugby foot
ball. Later he played for the Navy,
the United Services and the South.
Second Lieutenant H. D. Davies, Of
the Royal Flying Corps, is q prisoner
of war in Germany. Before the war he
frequently turned out for the North
ern Nomads Football Club and gained
playing for England against Wales.
Second Lieutenant l. L. Roy, wound
ed, is q member of the famous St,
Pauls School brotherhood, which has
won so many honors in public school
boxing and Rugby football.
Lieutenant Clifford Lowell, the we'll
known Newport footballer, has also made
the big sacrifice. Private Arthur Benson
killed, was the famous 'cross-country
runner OF the Rochdale Harriers. Lieu
tenant L. J. Woodhousc, who died of
wounds, was an old Marlburian and
took high honors at Cambridge, in ad-
dition to which he was first class oar
and rowed in the First Trinity boat
that i'll his years was head of the river
He was also a member of the Hawkes.
and Leander clubs.
Private Tom Smith, the former we'll.
known Midland bantamweight, has died
of pneumonia, contracted in the firing
line.
Major C. o. Heslet, runner-up in the
last amateur golf championship, has
been awarded the Distinguished Service
! Order, while Captain +. J. c. Ganzeni
the we'll known lawn tennis player. is
gazetted an A. d. c. on the Persona
Staff.
Lieutenant r. L. Sale. killed, was {
good cricketcr and one of the best anna
teur golfers in Warwickshire. Sergean
j. McAuley, who recently won the Vic
toria Cross, was fine all-around ath
lete at Highland games. His forte wa:
wrestling, and his best performanc.
was at the Glasgow police sports il
June, 1913, when he won the Challenge
Cup and the police wrestling champion
ship, catch h-as-catch-can style.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Memorial Services
For Madden To-day

Sportdom will honor Billy Madden's
memory this afternoon. At 1880 o'clock
oldtimers and the newer generation
vii gather at the Campbell Funeral
Street, and hear the discoverer and
manager of John l.. and score Of
other oldtime fighters eulogized.
Jimmy Wakeley, Billy Muldoon, Char
ley Harvey, Sam Austin, "Doc" Hen
drick, one-time partner in Fitzsim-
mons's health farm at Dunelen; Billy
Brown, Jack McAuliffc and others who
fought or managed under the old Lon
don prize rules will be present and say
their word for "Billy."
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Dickinson Boys Busy
With Spring Sports

80 sC.AaRLlSLE, Penn, Feb. 23.-In spite
81 %.1 the losses caused by war, Dickinson
~oliege Will face the spring sport
period In better shape than for many
Sears past. The local institution viii
tro., w. represented on both diamond and
haS h"'n thls year A baseball schedule
mas been partially prepared and viii be
presented for faculty ratification early
..;, m Ine coming week. The track schedule
man man De the same as other years in
h..i through the winter all of the mem
Un Os,s OF ;ne college body have been at
WORK under Trainer MacAndrews in the
rJs' o0 pretentious programme of physi-
saa development attempted in recent
;iSais, ia Regular, systematic daily prac-
M;ts ,,;e IN boxing, wrestling, running and
S,tn ,a,aa weights is developing the ath-
bara ana many of the other men who
kout for the teams. 0''''Ns
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
From Water to Air

Dunlap Clark. former captain Of Che
University of Chicago water basketball
team has answered an army call TO
Fort Omaha, Neb., to join the training
squad in the balloon division. aviation
section, signal corps Clark was con
sidered star in the water game and
was chosen AS leader of an MI star
conference team for l916-l7,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Five Teachers Too
Many for Barnard

The Barnard College basketball
team composed of girls. lost a close
game to Teachers College yester
day at the Thompson Gymnasium by
the score Of l3 to IT, Two more con-
tests Will be played between theso Two
rivals. Miss Isabel Greenbaum starred
for her team
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Matty Wants Reds Vaccinased

,lanager Mathewson has ordered all
members of the Reds to report vac
.,na.ea. Evidently Matty ;s trying to
pi,evens the Reds from catching that
s,rsa feeling after starting the sea
son like world beaters.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Horace Mann Five
Beats Princeton Prep

The Horace Mann basketball team de-
feated Princeton Prep yesterday by a
score of 40 to 10. Pulleyn and Eder
starred for the winners, while Straight
did the best work for the Prep boys.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24
Crescent Five
lrlumphs Over
Naval Militia

The Crescent A. c., of Brooklyn, de-
feated the Naval Militia five in the
rubber" of three game series last
night by the score of 81 to 16.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-24

tioals from held--1I0race Mann; Pu.leyn O.
Eier t6), Marks (3l. Duriridge. Princeton Prep:
Straight co. Durand t9j. wadeigh (g). Caryalho
Goals from fogl-tEder 90. Straight t5). Substi-
tnos--Carvalho for Tyler. Farrell for Durbrdge
Van Snclle for Drand. Heieruc-TWn Thorpe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

attribute mankind. said. the present war
seems TO bear him out.
All nations have II is not dependent upon trad-
ton ancestors the righteousness Of the cause for
which hsht. The regular the volunteer the
drafted man, al have it,
cnough then, he argued Tor men like those
he addressing 20 night oravely die CALAMITY.
They viii md that their associates. from whatever
will probably show less courage. The thing
that going win war he told these yous Of
dcers is superior leadership on part This is
20 say. must win by brains
It is "a novel idea for most OF Us that brains "a III
tell i this than any OF the characteristics
instinctively regard heroic and admirable.
Yet when you think it seems true.
We need discount the fine dash and daring Of
troops. matchless first courage OF the de-
voted lads 10 whom the war is new. wonderful ad-
Thes- qualities have their place and a big
brothers in danger growing weary stale %
Our traditional American energy and ambition excel
likewise important When is hoyveye err the
permanent basic difference between our troops and
their foreign comrades foes will probably
the superior intelligence and ingenuity the Amer
leans the great game
The reason win is that, along with
the fresh bodies fresh enthusiasm. we bring TO
old Europe a kind Of brain power. and bring it
in quantities II is the superior brain neces-
sarily OF onicers. Cen. March seemed to sug-
gest. but Of American hghting ma H. that
is song'to beat the German machine win war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
DOCTORS FOR PROHIBITION.

The speech made by DR. Arthur Dean Bevan on the
his installation president of the American
Medical association at its convention a
speech in favor Of national prohibition.
There can be no doubt" said Dr.. Bevan. that the
single factor the Of
the public health of the nation would be the elimination
Of alcoholic drink. / plead for the united
ton of the organized medical profession Of the country
protection by law against the injury that drink
is doing people a political but
the most important public health that could
be secured" re also said that the prosecution Of
the I'VE organize the entire nation in the most
efficient way possible and this cannot be done without
eliminating drink"
One by the bic constructive forces OF the nation
line up non-alcoholic side the question The
only big force left seems be that the men who
make and sell the alcoholic beverages. And rs the
manufacturers the production soft drinks.
Of alcohol industrial purposes or any of the
numerous allied products for which there great and
wholesome demand they lind themselves faring quite
prosperously in the good old days.
It without great significance that American
Medical association stands strongly Tor dryness II
time even the brewers and disters may join them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
THE MELTING POT
~Come Fake Pot Luck With Us"
THE SHIPS THAT WILL WIN THE WAR.
BN James j. Monlague.

EN- u they're
They're launching Jersey shore;
III fronts coup
so. a
s million a smelling steel
ire hammers changing
be and the ne
They're building building OF steel
0
And all business that's hand
the a
they're o 70 ahead On.
Job is lone and he eat IL wa IS
a Hindenburg arr
husky a
o -
When confronted IA might
the clamor
That is turning the mighty Yankee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

Sow that the federal income tax payments are made
ananciers viii wei heed the suggestion recently
given by Secy McAdoo. adopt more liberal policy
with regard building
Building cannot stop because the country IL
In tact war conditions seem necessate more build
ing ever. Certain types OF construction may
dispensed with. such cluo houses and monumental
Dablio buildings. Factories nave be erected a
matter OF course. take care of the work Too
little consideration. however has been housing
needs.
The houses rha, are being built Uy the government
wsr-industry workers but drop in the busket
All the country houses are needed than ever
before There fewer people house many
have gone military service but they diff
ferenuy distributed Populations being shifted 10
meet The demands OF manufacture and farming In
most cities large numbers OF dwellings are re-
quired.
Building requires more money than before a.
present prices OF material and labor. Houses
built without loans. Bank and loan companies
that advance funds tor this purpose perform
ing patriotic duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
Il 1zA 2&f&Mze G&zr
JUNE p, 1918.
BALANCING LII U-BOAT ACCOUNT.

The German submarine raid in our coast waters has
resulted. in the sinking Of about 20 ships For
that onense Germany has already begun pay. and
pay IN kind
The hrst direct step toward evening the was
taken Dy Peru. That country had broken diplomatic
relations with Germany fa but had taken fur
ther steps toward oelserency. Upon receiving news
OF the German raid Peruvian government immed-
ately grasped the fact that Cboat operations this
Atlantic constituted direct threat the
whole Western Hemisphere and that it incumbent
Latin-Anerict take measures combat it. Peru
therefore seized all the German ships her ports six
number. three Of them passenger ships admirably
adapted 10 transports for troops. This ton
mage will the disposal OF the allies
There are some IS German ships informed in Chile.
and dozens in other south Central American
ports. some OF ueighbors need little urg
ing follow Pcrus example. The present may
be evened II Germany continues carrying
her Schreckichkeit into American waters it will be
more than evened All this TOO. without reckoning
the greater loss U-5oats and AN the direct
direct ntensincaton OF warfare against Germany.
invited by this particular piece Of nsoence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
GOODWIN coRSErS.

II IS very appropriate that a place
which Is dedicated to identifying
the figure should itself be beautiful
And the Mabel Hawkins style Shop
at sos J. ". S. Bldg. Is beautiful:
so much 80 that one with a mode
rate purse might hesitate 20 enter,
but the prices are reassur'ng. IS you
may purchase a wonderful corset
In pink and hrocade fabrics from
81 10 SOS either back or front lace.
REGARDLESS OF price Mabel Hawkins
will give 20 YOU the individual ser
vice by which she has won such a
cotsrie o. fsshi0ua bic women ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
VERY. VERY LONG RANGE.

If the Americans think the crown
prince is really worth capturing
they'd better get after him with a
long range gun. He's too FAR away
from the danger zone for any other
method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

We may reap a billion bushels Of wheat this year
Just ponder on that a moment. and then so right on
hoeng the garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

Early i'm its life. when IL IS FULL
grown larva il has the form OF q
green caterpillar. banded with black
stripes that are buttOned with gold
dots. II has no more outward sug-
gestion of possessing an undevel-
oped power Of flight than has q fish
worm. II never sees anything that
IS not under its feet It's sole i'm
pulse IS 10 ind something that 10
likes to eat. and 70 eat g. 70 IS
particularly fond OF parsley. carrot.
celery. auc parsnip leaves. IL APP
preciates good garden. and pays
no attention 20 the sk.-. IL ir has
.ary thought Of wings. it is only as
connected with dreaded eucmice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

Led by an impulse he cannot re-
slst he fastens his hindmost feet
with silkeu thread. spun by nim-
self. TO a tree branch or a fence
and letting his body hang DOWN
ward. awaits one OF Natures
miracles. Within u single day he
turns into an odd-loOking. brown
ish or grayish crysalis. Il kind Of
open-air mummy. but a mummy
that is not dead for the wheels Of
life within il are readjusting their
gears.
In less than a fortnight. the new
birth occurs. or rather the reawak-
ening into a revised existence. The
crystals breaks open. and out uf it
q butterfly. with the black wings
embroidered in beauteous colovs al
ready described. emerses. dries it.
self for a little while in the sun,
and then takes resplendent hisht.
I'm search OF a mate. The joys OF
this new existence are intense. but
brief
What remains o. July is for life
and dalliance among the flowers:
then swiftly comes the egg-layins
and the wonderful career is finished.
except AS il may be renewed in the
descendants The eggs hatch into
caterpillars late in August or early
I'm september. and when these have
attained their full growth and Gained
their gold buttons, about October !.
they suspend themselves and turn
into crysalids. but the chill OF on
coming winter warns them. and this
brood remains suspended through
the snowy months, warm in their
mummy vrappings. waiting 70 take
their wings az the earliest breath
or summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

Under each form, though the per-
sonality or individuality remains
the same. the insect is q very differ
ent looking creature, and ia every
guise he has q class OF adventures
peculiar TO the special phase Of his
protean existence In which he hap
pens TO be at the time. He begins
from AN egg, in which he simply fol-
lows the general rule OF animal in
ception Then he makes his appear
ancc I'm his first active role as a
iarva. which may have the form OF a
grub. q maggot, or caterpillar. ac-
cording To what insect race he be-
longs 70.
II. in adult life he is to be "a rs.
he appears first as maggot. u lit
tie white worm II he is q beetle
when his last curtain falls. he was
grub at the rise OF the nrst If
he il 10 he a moth or "A butterfly he
begins as caterpillar
Just as IL is impossible 20 com
prehend history without surround
ing oneself. by the aid OF the imag-
nation. with the atmosphere of re-
mote times 80 YOU cannot under
stand insect life unless YOU put your
self. SO TO speak. in the shoes Of the
insect itself. Take for instance. the
beautiful Asterias butterfly, which
resembles a patch of glossy black
silk suddenly endowed with nutter-
Ing life. and cleaning i'm the sun
chine with flashes OF red. yellow and
blue embroideries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
VAIN REGRETS.

Now that the Germans are ran
sacking Belgium for church bells 10
make war metal of, they possibly
regret that they destroyed So many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22
Wonders of Insect Life
BY GARRETT P. sERvISs.

There is much for US 10 learn,
much that viii do Us a great deal OF
good. in studying what we often
contemporary call the lower ami
mails" No doubt the proper study
Of mankind Is man as Mr.. Pope.
the poet, said, but one Of the most
effective ways 10 study man is 10
consider how be differs from other
creatures. some Of which. Tor all thai
we can see. might have been devel
oped, instead OF him, into world
masters Indeed the creatures
scientifically named heXapoda
| popularity called insects" remarks
an up-to- date naturalist) seem 20
have come very near getting the
mastery OF the earth by virtue both
OF numbers Ind of capacity to take
advantage Of terrestrial conditions
The insect. OF heXapod (siX-leg
ger), Is. if you leave the great hu-
man brain out OF account. more
wonderful animal than man. It's
life history IS incomparab more
marvellous than his Man il always
man: he has only one form through
out his entire existence; he lives but
! one uuvarying kind OF life. simply
getting bigger as he grows older UP
to "a certain point 1t makes human
/ life seem rather monOtOnOus when
+ we consider what transformations a
4 newly-boru insect has before him. II
/ he (thc insect could carry the mem
/ DRY Of his various transformations
I throughout lifetime. his personal
"reminiscences would make "a book
OF confessions such as could not
/ be matched ia human autobiography
/ There would DE three principal
headings: Gl When ] was "a cater
pillar" or "a iarva; 80 When ]
was u crysalis. or "a pupa:" 60
Since I got my wings and became
an image"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

which sometimes swoop down from
the air and snatch caterpillars away
from their feasts.
The only excitement in its mo
notonous life OF chewing and swal-
lowing consists Of series OF trans
formations in colors and adorn-
ments as II grows larger. To besin
with 1t is only a tenth of AL inch
long. and black With u couple Of
white bands. IL usually makes its
start in life early ia June. Ii sheds
coat after coat, each new one dit
fcrent from the preceding. as 4
growing boy proceeds from BABY
dresses 10 knickeTbockers. and then
trousers, and next grown-up clothes.
and in three or four weeks IL in
Creases from tenth or an inch TO
all inch and u half in length. and
assumes the sreen-striped. and gold
buttoned vestment already &c
scribed II is a beautiful creature.
though il attracts. Us yet. no loving
eyes from companions OF its own
race because, in this stage Of their
existence, insects know no charms
OF sex.
About midsummer this green
gCurmand loses his appetite and
stops eating entirely. some inner
feeling tells him that u great change
is about 10 come over him. He is
about 10 fall into a dream, like tina,
OF AbOu Hassau IN the Ara iar
Nights" only the dream of this
lucky caterpillar viii not be d mere
vision OF the night, whose delights
viii fade AZ day dawn. but II Will
be- with all its wonders, Us much
"a part OF his real. unbroRen life Us
anything that has preceded it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

sny Assoeates Press Morning Northern Indians
An6 Only Paper Employing the international News service IN
South BsEd-TwO Leased Wires: Day and slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

OF those that hung IN catneuldI tO"-
erS.
NOT 80 MUCH. WHEN YOU
THINK ABOUT IT.
jersey farm hands are getting
four dollars a day. which is about
what New York hotels charge for
an order Of Jersey strawberries.
TOCHS MOTTO.
He who strikes last strikes hard
est
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

oaces =io ". csIfsr ~.
Home Pboae 1I5i. Bell Prone siOo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

8 r. SUMMERS. President j " STEPHENSON, Manager.
HENRY zUvER Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-22

OF those that hung in cathedral tow
.ay-e
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-09

Private William Arthur Rogers r..
sas City. Mrs. Lizzie Rogers. nav,
of kin. A
Private Roscoe L. Rothwell. Libs,.,
DIR. John E. Sock, next of kin
Private William F. Ward, Elkton NJ.
Angelina Ward, next of kin =
Private Daniel P. Kinealy, ST. Lou;.
Mrs. Mary Kinealy. next of kin ''
Private Charles F. McCarver. Fra
ERICKSON. Thomas L. Mcca,vo-
Private William L. Strop. St. Iou,.
Mrs. Mary Masers. next of kin
Private Roy T. Teutsch. joplin NJ.
next of kin.
Polly Teutsch. next of kin.
Private Jesse ROllin Wilcoyop Ma.
low. Mrs. Ella Wilcoxon. nex, .,
kin.
Private Ernest W. Davis, Nev,d.
Ida Davis, next of kin.
Private Herbert A. Ezell, St. I.ouis
Nettie Ezell, next of kin.
Private Graham L. Lewis. Kans,,
City. George Lewis. next of kin
Private James A. Richards. St Iou,,
Alice Richards, next of kin.
Private Otto J. Schulz. St Jou;.
Otto j. Schulz. next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-09

Private Dave Mathews. Douglass. Mrs
Minnie Mathews next of kin.
Private Charles H. Peel, Benton. Mack
C. Morrow, next of kin.
Private Albert p. Hickman, st. Louis
Mrs. Laura Nation. next of kin.
Private Sam Ross, Rogersville. Mrs
AliZa Grey, next of kin.
Private Sam II. Rothrock, Orrick. MS
Florence Rothrock, next of kin.
Private John Sartori, st. Louis. Mr.;
Mary Sartori, next of kin.
Private Delar Kimble, ST. Louis. Mrs
Matte Kimble, next of kin.
Private John F. McMullen, st. Louis.
Mrs. Jessie NicOls, next of kin.
Private Olin F. Parker, st. Louis Mrs
Ida A. Parker, next of KIN.
Private Robert Jacob Rebe. st. Louis
Mrs. Louise Friewald, next of kin.
Private Ebert r. Bryn, Willmaths-
vile. George l.. Byrn, next of kin.
Private Walter Burette Cramer, Mil
lersville. Henry A. Cramer, next of
kin.
Private Edgar l.. Davis, Summer. Will
liam II. Davis, next of kin.
Private Ira l.. Euell, Portageville
Wiley ]. Euell, next Of kin.
Private Attilio Balducci, st. Louis
Lewis Balducci, next of kin.
Private David Christin, st. Louis Mrs
Francis Willis, next of kin.
Private Edward John EckhOff, Sweet
Springs. Lewis EckhOff, next of
kin.
Private Tony E Eye, Potosi. Noah W.
Eye. next of kin.
Private Charles f. Herndon. Caruth-
ersville. Mrs. Charles b. Herndon,
next of kin.
Private William ]. Kraus, St Louis.
Jacob Kraus. next of kin.
Private Arthur A Schumacher, St.
Louis. Mrs Lena Schumacher, next
of kin.
Private Elmer Ray, Noah, Ira Ray,
next of kin
Private John T. Regain, St. Louis.
John r. Capps. next of kin.
Private Jerry Berta. Huntsville. Jim
Dinte, next of kin
Private Ray Howard. Odessa, Miss
Polly Snow, next of kin
Private Albert l.. Seaman, Cora. Hen !
ry c. Seaman, next of kin.
Private Chester Watts, Hayti. Mrs. |
William H. Foley, next of kin.
Private DerOe Harrison, Kansas City. |
Mrs. Emma Harrison, next of kin. |
Private Bernard Leibach, st. Louis. |
Nick Liebach, next of kin.
Private Dewey MCGUIRE, Norborne. |
Mrs. Sarah MCGUIRE, next of kin.
Private Henry Medium, Sikeston. |
Mrs. Martha Medium, next of kin.
Private Edward R. Worley, st. Louis |
Mrs. Louise WOrley, next of kin.
Private Bernard Manning, St. Louis. !
Mrs. Mary Manning, next of kin.
Private David L. MARYLAND. Arm |
strong. Alvin p. MARYLAND, next |
of kin.
Private Edwin L. Schneider, st. Louis
Mrs. Anna n. Schneider, next of kin
Private Thomas E. MacGathan, st.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-09

People seem to get panicky over
masks"
The business men want to coop
crate with the Board of Health said
r. B Price, Jr.,' Business needs re-
lief. Nothing workable has yet been
suggested. / believe that we must
make the customers feel protected
Mr.. Hetzler again remarked that the
most important thing was to urge on
the customers that they must come
only on business and not TO visit. He
said that the object of the meeting
was TO get harmony and cooperation
among the business men.