davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Summaries. Two base hlt-An-
ares. Sacrifice hits-Andrews. Pc
ters. Sacrifice hy-Smith. Double
Fitzgerald TO Wolf 20 Phil
bin. Sjoberg (unassisted). Struck
out-By De Mond, 4; by Murray. Z.
Base on ballS-Off Smith. 8; off
Murray, off De Mond, ,. Left
on bases-M. A. c., Z; Notre Dame,
.. Hit batsmen-Peters, Barry.
Time of same hours. Umpire
Schaefer. Official scorer-Szcze-
M mix
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
GAME BY INNINGS.
FIRST INNING

q lIACl l.N.Nl.NA
Michigan Aggies- Snyder walked.
Kellogg walked Hammes out, Fitz-
gerald TO PhHbin. Andrews walked.
DE Mond hit into a double play
Fitzgerald TO Wolf 10 Philb.n. No
hits. no runs. no errors.
Notre Dame-Bader famed Hal
loran flied out 10 Snyder. Sjoberg
cut. kellogg TO Hames No hits no
runs. no errors.
SECOND INNING
Michigan Aggies-Doscher singled
through second. Doscher advanced
on a wild pitch Hayes walked. Gull
Imam hit TO Sjoberg who touched
FIRST base and caught Hayes on the
running line. completing a double
play. Peters was hit by Smith. shy
Ger forced Peters at second. Wolf
20 Sjoberg No hits. no runs, no err
rors.
Notre Dame-Walf walked. Phil
lin famed. Wolf going 10 second on
The third strike Barry famed.
Fitzgerald out Peters TO Hammes
SO hits no runs no errors.
THIRD INNING
Michigan Aggies- kellogg out.
Wolf 90 Philbin. Hammes safe on
Wolf tumble. Andrews out. An
dres 20 Phubin. De NOnd foule5
out 90 Andres No hits. no runs.
enc error.
Notre Dame-Andres doubled 20
the left held smith nied out TO
center. advancing Andres RAIDER
flied ont 20 Andrews. Hauoran ou.
Peters 90 Hammes. No runs one
hit no error.
FOURTH INNING
Michigan -Boscher flied
cut 20 Bader. Hayes singled. Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
NOTRE DAME LOSES
FIRST CONTEST 40.
Michigan Aggies Score Vic
tory by DeMOnd's SteI-
lar Pitching.
BY Alfred Alexander.

Failure 20 solve De Mond's mys-
FERROUS twirling spelled the first de-
defeat OF the season for Harper
baseball team saturday afternoon on
Cartier field in the second event Of
the largest athletic carnival staged
IN years. The team which succeed
ed IN chalking up defeat against
the gold and blue baseball team was
Coach Brewers aggregation from
East Lansing After being badly
trounced i'm the annual dual track
meet. the Aggies retaliated for the
track defeat and left the field with
the long desired victory. The score
read. Michigan AEg1es. 8; Notre
Dame. o.
DE Mond used his puzzling slow
benders to great advantage. and the
brilliant support he received from
his teammates was enough for any
team 10 assure itself Of "a victory
DE Mond proved 20 be the enigma of
the day Whenever Notre Dame
would have any men on bases he
Guild retire the remaining batters
with ease 10y making them hit 10 the
outhelders The victorious pitcher
had the Indian sign on the local
players AS the game advanced IL
seemed that De Mond was tired and
would have 10 retire most any mo-
ment However. the reverse hap
pened TO what was anticipated. De
Mond continued working from the
mound In "a cool. unfaltering. steady
manner He did not use any speed
at all and that caused the home
fans thinking why their players
could not hit safely.
Only Two Hits.
Only two hits were made off De
Mond Catcher Andres caught a
slow curve and sailed IT into the
left field garden for a double. This
happened i'm the third inning The
other hit was made by Chick"
Bader i'm the eighth frame. Tt was
q good hunt which ne beat out 20
the initial sack The heavy wreck
ing crew which beat the AEgies just
a week go az Lansing failed i'm it's
earnest eudeavors tic convince Pitch
CT De Mond that Notre Dame was
yearning for double victory on
Saturday
Smith commenced the game for
Notre Dame since Coach Harper
deemed Il best 20 start this youngs-
ter This was Smiths first appear
ance in intercollegiate competition
Smith was unsteady. He walked
three I'm the first inning 1t looked
as if the visitors would score at
least three runs. The crack infeld
thrilled The spectators by executing
a fast double play at a moment
when 1t looked bad for smith. Fitz-
gerald contributed his share by
checking a few runs when he caught
a hard drive and relayed it to Capt.
Wolf. who in return threw it TO
Ensign" Philbin.
In the second inning the visitors
made another threat to score.
Doscher singled through second. lie
advanced when Smith made a wild
pitch Hayes walked Ralph Sjo-
berg came To- the rescue. CulHnan
hit a fly 10 the keystone sacker
Using good Judgment and instead
of hurting the ball wild. Sjoberg
touched first base and then caught
Hayes on the running line. complet-
ing double play.
AgeicS score Twice
The Aggies succeeded i'm crossing
the rubber twice i'm the fourth In
an attempt 20 execute another
double play Smith tossed the bail
too late 20 check the runner on
second both hands being safe. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
SEVENTH INNING RALLY
ENABLES YANKS TO WIN

NEW YORK, May IA five
run rally in the seventh inning en-
abled New York 10 win the second
game OF It's series with Detroit to-
day. TO s. The Yankees knocked
James out OF the box in this inning.
scoring their FIVE runs on a base on
balls. three singles and Bakers
triple Witt OF Detroit doubled with
tn ebases full in the fourth inning,
sending in three runs. Score:
Detroit ... 600 sol 001-5 I
New York ....O1O 900 sos 3 8
James. c. Jones and Yelle: Love.
Russell and Hannah, Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Notice to all Dalton owners and
users and business public OF South
Bend-Am pleased 70 announce that
have opened Offices at room 3.
Farmers Trust Bldg. as agent for
the Dalton Adding. Listing and Cal
culating machines Yours for ser
vice. j. ART BARNES.
Sales Agent.
Both phones 1867. Adv. 4256-l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

it too. by subscribing 10 the First
Golf Loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
AgeicS score Twice.

The Aggies succeeded I'm crossing
the rubber twice i'm the fourth In
an attempt 20 execute another
double play smith tossed the bail
too late 90 check the runner on
second, both hands being safe. A
sacrifice by Peters advanced the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Jawn Woolverton must be happy
that is. IL he hasn't lost that Al
medal by the time you read this.
Understand he qualified on that
windy day We had, too. Swell
chance OF him losing that medal.
though.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

With which consoling thought we
reach the fair-way which runs
around the outside OF this page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

With all those tournaments which
are on the program for Chain-o'-
Lakes this year. everybody should
get a chance 10 win something. Even
those who aren't so good may get
Thrift stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Michigan Aggies-Boscher flied
out 90 Bader. Hayes singled. Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

bud Shively may not be a golf
player. but he sure can get outside
Of a swell feed. such as was served
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
A YEAR FOR FAILING TO
REGISTER
Barney Little Sentenced for Failing
to Register for Draft.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 16.--Bc
cause he failed to register for the ST
lectivc service draft, Barney Little
son Of G. y. Little, assessor of How
I'll County, Missouri, was sentenced
to year in the Pettis County jai
late this afternoon by Judge Arb;
S. VanValkenburgh in the fedora
court. The punishment was the MAJ,
mum provided by law. Attorneys
for the prisoner said they would ap-
peal. )
A jury in the federal court returnc,
a guilty verdict early today after dc
batting the case since late yesterday.
Little's case was a question OF de-
termining his age, as he admitted fail.
ure to register in June, 1917, but as
serted he was 81 years Old at tina,
time.
Witnesses were brought here BY
the defense from five different states.
Four Bibles were introduced as cyl
dence.
Little was chief registrar in his
home precinct during the draft regis
tration he is convicted Of having
evaded He is a deputy assessor ur-
der his father and the entire family IS
prominens in Howell County.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Butler Readers Are Learning The
=. Way.

It's the little kidney Ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticeA urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy ant
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
reys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-en-
aorsed at home.
Proof in Butler citizens state
nent. IT, III
VIM Stuffings, prop. blacksmith &
wagon shop, 8ol w. Ohio ST., But
Ter, says: 1T has been quite awhile
since | have needed or used Doan' S
Kidney Pills. They put my kidneys
in good Condition and rid me OF
backache, soreness and lameness.
Doans are well known medicine
and always advise anyone having
kidney trouble to use them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stuffings had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. oct
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
TO FEED HUNGRY IN EUROPE
Food Ships Now on the Way to
France, Belgium and Austria.

Washington, Nov l9.--Ships carry
ing two hundred thousand tons OF
food for the populations OF Northern
France, Belgium and Austria now are
on the way to Europe. They are pro-
ceeding under sealed orders to Glib
raltar and Bristol Channel ports, and
on arrival will await word from Food
Administrator Hoover as to their
final destinations. Those going to
Gibraltar are expected to proceed to
Adriatic and Mediterranean ports,
and the other, tn French and Bel
gian ports.
New York, Nov. DETERIORATION
TO ship at all early date approximate
ly Ia million tons of foodstuffs from
the United States for the relief Of
the civilian population of Austria
now are under way, it was learned
here today.
The food supplies will be shipped in
vessels under control OF the United
States Shipping Board, and will be
distributed by the organization of the
commission for relief in Belgium.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
FOURTH LOAN ALMOST =
BILLION
Was Oversubscribed o8o Million--A
Fifth Loan Predicted in Spring.

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Total sub
scriptions to the fourth Liberty Loan
were $6,o89, o47 600, the Treasury De-
partment announced tonight after
finat fluctuations had been completed.
The oversubscription OF $o8o,o 900
was r6. 4S per cent. Every federal re
serve district exceeded its allotted
quota.
The reserve district figures follow:
Boston, quota $5oo,ooo,ooo, sub
scriptions $632,221,S5o, per cent
I26. IA, Richmond. quota $3.50, 900, 900,
subscriptions $3.50, 688, 200. per cent
1885; Philadelphia, quota $5ooooo,-
600, subscriptions $5oS,763,65o, per
cent 1ro.75; Cleveland, quota 6oo,ooo,-
600, subscriptions $7o2,o5o,Soo, per
cent, ~; Dallas, quota $i2o,ooo,ooo,
subscriptions I45,94445o, per cent,
l1s.S2; Minneapolis quota $2Io,ooo,-
600, subscriptions SAL ,628, 800, per
cent 1880: San Francisco, quota
$4o2, ooo, 900, subscriptions $45o,ooo,-
200, per cent HAY; St. Louis, quota
2oo,ooo,oo subscriptions $2o6, 1885,
$50. per cent, 1890; New York. quota
81 BOO, ooo, 900, subscriptions $2O44,-
$4,000, per cent 1889; Atlanta,
quota $to2, 900 900, subscriptions $2I7,-
88s, 200. per cent 113.4S; Kansas City,
quota $:,6o, ooo,o 900, subscriptions $204,-
Go445o, per cent 1889; Chicago,
quota $S7o.ooo,ooo, subscriptions,
5000 200 900, per cent III.4o; Y. ).
Treasury, subscriptions S33,329S5o.
Bonds of the fifth war loan, to be
offered probably i'll the spring, will
be OF short maturity, Secretary Nc
Adoo announced today. This was in
terpretcd as meaning five years or
less.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Peace Conference Will Last Two
Months, Claim.

Paris, Nov. I8.-The peace confer
ence WILDE in session for two or
three months, according to authori-
tative opinion expressed here today.
The delegates will meet in France,
but it is not yet decided whether the
conference will be held at Versailles,
on account of its historic associations,
or Paris, which is the more conven-
lent for the transaction of business.
That the parley will last for some
time is made evident by the complexi-'
ty of the problems involved.
At the present tiWe informal con-.
ferences are being held daily, but the
allied chieftains are generally mark
ing time, meanwhile watching close
" the internal developments in Ger
many and waiting to see that Ger
many carefully carries out the condi-
tons of the armistice.
It seems probable the next session
of the interallied council at Yer
sailles will examine the internal sit
uation in Germany carefully.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
He Sneaked.

By the manner of his exit the Ho.
henzollern person unconsciously may
have wrought benefit. He sneaked
In the hour of defeat he revealed the
eravsn nature that he had kept hid
den by lifetime of buster.
The iron manhood he had boosted
proved tinsel imitation. He lacked
craftsmanship. He was NOT game.
As plain human being he did not
measure up to the standard OF his
dumb driven peasant infantry.
+ Stripped, there was disclosed not
the mark of king upon him. Inside,
he had not the qualities OF prairie
baseball captain. He quit, He crept
away in the night.
/ A wild jackass would have stood BY
his herd. A gander would have re-
manned in the face of peril, at least +.
hiss. "A. male sheep would have Iowa
cred its head and taken the gait" ii
The flock were in danger.
BY creeping away to save his un.
worthy hide Wilhelm has left gauge
by which his kind may be judged, If
ever9again in the history of the world,
one of them offers his leadership to a
collection of its Inhabitants.
Even Frau HohenzoIlern must have
little respect left for husband who
refused to take 4 chance of finishing
Nth his boots on.-Chicago Herald
md Examiner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
WET VOTE REDUCED THIS
YEAR
Prohibition in Missouri Was Defeat
ed by 75,2os Votes.

Jefferson City, Nov. 1o.-Constitu-
tional prohibition for Missouri was
defeated at the general election by
1895 votes. will, Linn and Ran
dolph counties to hear from. Those
two counties did not send in their
vote on the wet and dry issue. 1t is
known all OF the constitutional
amendments were overwhelmingly
defeated, although only the total
vote on prohibition had ben cast up
tonight. The vote shows 8O,o33
voters did not express choice on
prohibition The total vote cast for
and against this amendment was
5o7,240, with the two missing coun-
ties excluded. The vote was divided:
Yes, 2I5,077; no, 2Ol,272.
Ten years ago prohibition was de-
feated by majority OF 2I8,I27, and
two years ago by majority of 1884,
s38.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
To Talk on Federal Land Bank

w. w. Martin, representative of
the Federal Land Bank OF St. Louis,
will be in Butler on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 26, and will deliver an address at
LOO o'clock p. m. Mr.. Martin will
explain fully the workings of the
Federal plan of loaning money to
farmers at I-2 per cent interest. If
there are as many as ten farmers in
Bates county who desire to borrow
government money, Mr.. Martin will
organize "a Farm Loan Association.
u" to the present time Farm Loan
Associations have been organized in
about one hundred counties in Mis-
souri,. Farmers and others who are
interested in the matter are invited
to attend the meeting to be held here
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Mrs. R. F. Harper Dead.

Mrs. Olive Harper (nee Youngl
was born in Athens county, Ohio,
January Goth, I843. Was n,arried ia
Judge r. F. Harper June 10th, 1864.
To this union three children were
born, two sons and one daughter.
viz: Thaddius S., John T., and Mrs
Mary c. Judy.
Mother Harper was sick only five
days. Influenza, accompanied with
pneumonia, being the ca,fsc of her
death. For years she has been aft
flicted with heart trouble. She was
taken seriously sick but little or nd
hopes of her recovery were enter.
tanned from the first Of her sickness
She-contracted' the disease from i
sick Son whom she insisted that shS.
must care for. She was entreated b.
the entire family not to do this, but II
was her boy, she must do a mother,S,
duty. She did. Such 10 a motherf'
love.
She, leaves to mourn her loss 4
grandchildren, and = host Of friendl33
: The funeral Seryices were conductS]
ed BY the writer at the Virginia cemGs]
terry Sunday, Nov. r7th at 3 p. m, ant
Notwithstanding the inclement1
weather, = large number of friendt|
were present TO pay the last tribut1
Of respect to this aged and honorable.
woman. May she rest In peace an1
may she have part in the first resuoi|
rection. for over such the seeond
death hath NO. power. May the Ho1$I
Comforter comfort the bereaved
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
FEARS A LIVE STOCK
SHORTAGE
Dean Hoslkins Outlines Plan for
Safeguarding Animal Industry.

+ New York, Nov. IA warning
that the animal industry of this coun-
try must be safcguarded if the United
States is to supply its own wants and
also feed war-devastated Europe for
the next year or more, was sounded
here today by Dean William Horace
Hoskins Of the New York Veterinary
College. The food problems call for
the coming of the country with an ami
NAL engineer in charge of every zone,
he declared. and zone abatoirs~ and
rendering establishments should be
established where Improbable and
sterile animals can be turned into
food, leather, wool, fats and fertiliz-
ers, to save the waste of food on the
farms.
I'm the last fifteen years." Dean
Hoskins said. "the population of the
country has increased 20 per cent,
whereas in the same time there has
been an actual decrease OF per cent
in the number of beef cattle, which
explains the high cost of beef, shoes,
and leather.
"The loss sustained by the United
States from infectious and contagious
diseases among animals in the last
year has amounted to $50 million doll
lars"
Dean Hoskins said, that four hun
dred thousand entire carcasses went
INTO the rendering tanks last year af
Ter condemnation by federal inspect
prs. In his opinion another four hun
lred thousand carcasses should have
,cen condemned
Federal. state and municipal gov
he asserted, will have to
'mploy larger veterinary service to
educe the tremendous prevcntable
osscs OF live stock and to foster the
Increase of animals on the farms.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Americans, Freed by Germans, Pour
Across u. S. Lines.

With the American Armies in
France, Nov. 16.-Hundreds OF Amer
lean prisoners, released by the Ger
mans, are pouring across our lines.
Many walked twenty-four hours in
freezing weather with little food.
They said the Germans evacuated
and left them to their own resources.
The arrivals include troops from
Texas, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, California and Washington.
None Of the men had overcoats and
they wore a motley collection of
Some who wore, German
uniforms had been working in saw
mills and on farms.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
France, to Try Hun Officers.

Paris, Nov. 15.-As result OF I'M:
vestigations made in Lille and the
region of the Department of the
North very precise charges have been
made out. against German officers
guilty OF having ordered-or OF having
themselves committed shocking
crimes. h
In the presence OF evidence that has
been revealed by commission OF in
quiry. the under-secretary of state at
the ministry of justice has ordered
that. criminal proceedings be institute
ed against the German officers in
question. They will, be tried by
courtmartial in their absence if the
Allies are unable to secure their arr;
rest, but whatever sentence may be
passed will remain valid. y
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Nebraska Claims Iowa's Auto
Fame.

Nebraska now claims to have TAX
Ell from Iowa the distinction of hav-
ing the largest number of automobiles
in proportion to population of any
state in the union, figures compiled
by. the Omaha Chamber OF Commerce
on basis OF state registration on
July 1, 1913, indicating that Nebraska
has an automobile for every 10 per-
sons of her entire population. Iowa
is given second place. with All auto
mobile 10 every 7.S persons.
AT the end Of 1917 Iowa held first
place in the proportion of cars to
with California and Ne
braska tied for second position. ILL
nois now stands twenty-second on
the list, with a car for every II per-
sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
Another Bates County Boy Makes
the Supreme Sacrifice.

F. F, Dalton, OF northwest OF town
!ra> received the following telegram
from the war department.:
Washington, D. c., Nov. IS, 1918.
Mr. Francis +. Dalton,
Butler, Mo.
Deeply regret to inform you that
Private Eddie A. Dalton, infantry. is
"iiicially reported as killed in action
4 october 2, 1918.
Harris, Adjutant General
Private Dalton is son OF Mr.. Dal-
son. He was born in the southeast
part of this county November II,
1880. He enlisted in the army at
(:alesburg, Illinois, about four
ago and after a short time
spent in training camp was assigned
to Co. NJ, Tooth infantry, and sent to
France.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-21
ouR-wAR TOLL sep Il
Casualties Of AL ClassificS III May
Reach That FigGftS

Washington, Nov. 0fficial
here estimate that the total 1saaitie,
Of the American Ex0kditiphar,
Forces in the war will not exeeeii ions
hundred thousand, Including mel
killed An action, wounded; died Of
wounds, disease and accidents and ths
missing who never will be- aSconnted
for. Some of those. who have beer
missing probably win be accounted
for when the prisoners are returned
from Germany.
1t was said today that it prabably
will be several weeks before the req
ord of casualties can be completed.
1t is regarded as almost-certain that
many of the casualties in the recent
heavy fighting by the Tsts and I'd
American armies have not yet been
reported. Lists also must Be conf
piled of unreported American casual
ties in British and French hospitals,
especially from among the United
States forces brigaded with Allied
units. Deaths from wounds also
probably will be reported for SOME
time, while lists OF slightly wounded
being sent by couriers may be de-
layed.
The daily lists for several days
have consisted of approximately HOO
uames daily. Secretary Baker has in
Dictated that a considerable number OF
reported Casualties remain to be. Civ
en- out, but that these will be released
as rapidly as newspapers can handle
them.
An unofficial tabulation Of pub
lished casualties lists, including those
of November l2, shows a grand total
of 1890 men. Careful estimates
made today, based on knowledge OF
the battle condition faced BY the IS;
and ed armies in the days immediate
|y preceding cessation of hostilities
and on the average lists heretofore
lead officers to believe that all unpub-
ished and unreported casualties will
not exceed 10000.
Estimates based on previous rec
ords fix the total marine casualties in |
France at less than 5000.