davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Athletes Win
White Triangle

Efficiency tests being given by A.
I. Holm. physical director at the Y.
II. e. a. are demonstrating that a fair
percentage Of the ''Y" boys are able to
stand tia tests without much add
tional training. Quite a number.
however, have found that It viii be
necessary for them TO dig in a bit
harder than usual.
The following names have been
added 10 the list already announced
who have been successful in the first
test and received the white triangle:
C. Rushing. Colemo Jones. W. GiIsO,
T. Whitlock, J. AIeers. F. owen, Igna-
thus kaufman, Maurice Sackett, Ray
mond Williamson. r. Lowman. L. II.
McFarlin, c. Alexander. y. Uhlig and
H Stafford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
High Tigers To
Meet ENGINEERS

The high school Tigers have two
important games scheduled for this
week, playing troop L. Seventh cav
airy. Friday afternoon and the Ninth
engineers Saturday afternoon. Both
games are 10 be played at the sta
dunn.
be crippled some by the absence OF
their crack third baseman and Short
stop. but viii have the following
strong aggregation in the field. Capt.
EffinEer, S.: NcCabe. IF; Stenal. %;
Less. 1b: Schaeffer. 2b; Z. T. Smith.
CT; u. Smith, II; Haywood or Finley, @.
The engineers have played six
games this season, winning four and
losing two. The team is playing in
dependent baseball and would like TO
hear from teams ia and around FL
Paso. Phone 1889. Sergt. stencil or
Lieut.. Grisby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJORS
KNOWS BASEBALL AND BUSINESS
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Fielder
~ Jones was one Of the greatest
players who ever cavorted in the out
gardens for any club.
In his heyday as a player he
was rated as a crest fielder, a
timely and consistent hitter and a
clever baserunner as well. In ad-
dftion TO these assets the Fielder
combined practical baseball
knowledge with an active brain.
His fame as a player and the repu-
tation he made as manager Of the
famous White Soz, worlds champions
Of 1905. known 10 the baseball world
as the -ditless Wonders" resulted In
bringing him back 70 the pastime
after he had retired IN 1908 to 60 into
the lumber business in Seattle. and
he came back as manager Of the St
Louis Browns
His regime in st. Louis. while not
as successful as his reign in Chicago.
has been satisfactory 70 Phil Bail
the owner OF the Brownies. and the
Fielder VIII pilot team in this years
American league race, that can be
looked on as a dark HORSE team
which is liable 10 make q lot Of
trouble Tor pennant c0ntenders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
FOWSer Finding
HeaVieS Scarce

Frankie FOwser. who is working
out daily at The Heidelberg in train
ing for his bout with Speedbal Hay
den at Columbus, y. M-s on Nay =
is having difficulty in finding big
men 10 work out with him. While
be has number OF good lightweights
and welters to 80 with him, Fowser
is DESTROYS Of getting some good
heavyweight who can hit harder and
mix IL as he may have to do with
SpeedsalL Anv fast uniddleweiEht or
heavy who wishes 10 get into condi-
tlon may do so by calling at Fraukie's
training quarters every evening at
4:30 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

II1ly 1 TOO1S OOu11t
Av maker nav claim for his product all the qualities there That
privilege He may even JUSTIFIED
that makers rule
in regard.
Ifyou believe them ali, they all make auper-cas.
In your experience, theory doesn't hold
Maxwell s different.
We claim anything prove.
6 ssz sy we 9iz'F PdE Es aad a 6 6 that has
mem OF Of f factpr c s' facts = ~
They are every case matters of official record atteed under OATH
B 1 s sRsy dS n6.1 51o E o with the
That remains reliability.
particular about all could ask desire Of
Among other things it still stands the worlds long distance speed record
Just "a days and nights without speed Of IS
And that not by $4,000 car but by stock model Maxwell listing $685.
perhaps powered priced
continental p made % miles average over period OF I'VE days ana eleven
You know aGtono6les-Wfich was the greater test7
Is any comparison grounds speed
d3T desire don't o d Ely ya 5aa S s2 obtain all the qualities you
For that vel [ Nonstop nun made not track but rough
And-Hten to this
So Of the condition tn: Maxwell great
would stop in front City Hail. Los Angeles for the Mayor to break the
Five seconds pulled switch plug stopped the motor the
o6d anf nat nta90 V Eaa ss S started again and on 0na
Of applause from the assembled thousands.
holds practically
especially n be ire.
svaonluss
a Maxwell.
ago 12ynder by
i2yEnder
by thirty econd distance and
chnb-Wasnt k2
So Naxwen still holds honors
Ready against
special chassis
Econony-aso a Of official
Others lainr-AlaxweI
1914 gallon gasoline
Not dealers experts mind
driving Own NlaxWens
Nor were they Naes models;
which had Of thousands Of
they conditions
encountered in the various sections Of the country
and
And the average 2o4 miles ga1onl
There's for And under acuaavage
laboratory
i
greatest achievement showing speed
biity and all in
dysandngts Nonstop given
averaged % miles per gallon and IS miles per hour
speed economy usually made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
On the Inside.

tATo
thing
all
--e 1get Il straight from the stable
urest summer
sa IKE that IN before of
sgFsSt t5ing gotta
o
qr@st thing heard
a bonehe so he claims
q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
NELSON-HENDERSON
BOUT DECLARED OFF

Because Jimmie Henderson has
been called 10 Chicago on account Of
serious illness OF his mother, the
scheduled mill between he and Tommy
Nelson at Santa Fe has been called off
Nelson. who has q good record in
the u battles Of his ring career. says
tnat as he has no match in sight and
these days. he VIII take g rest for a
few months before again appearing
In the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
No Sailing In
BUckeYe Bouts

Toledo. April 24-WiIlie LanEford.
Buffalo negro puFilist, was fined 500
and barred from further participation
in Ohio rings at q special meeting
Of the Toledo boxing commission to
day. Langford was found guilty of
stailiiug in his u round bout with
Jack Blackburn OF Philadelphia here
last night IN which he was outpoinrsd
il every round
The commission gave Blackburn
credit for vainly trying 10 make
Langford fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

THOSE DETROIT sLUGGERs.
One Of the alibis Of the Cincinnati
Reds for their poor showing in the Sc
ries with the Detroit Tigers is that
both Hal Chase and Lee MaEee have
been crippled One abb Is as good as
another. but how do the Reds account
for the Tigers hitting2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Maxwell
Motor
Cars

Touring Car S SOS
Roadster ...... S25
Touring. with Al
Weather Top 955
5-Pass. Sedan 1878
GPssS TOWN. Car i275
an piess + Q. ,. DsEsif
Wis wheels nsEalaf ssziszs1f
via Sedan aat ToEn ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
JOCKEY SYSTEM FOR RAsERAI.I..

JOCKEY SYSTEM FOR BASEBALL.
On their exhibition tour the Red
Sox and Dodgers have been wearing
numbers on their uniforms which cor
respond to those opposite their names
on the score cards, thus giving the
fans in the southern cities visited a
chance 10 pick out the players at
glance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

Four minute women speakers or
carnations are being organized for
patriotic service in various parts OF
the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Women s ldwn Dresses SIPS

It may not sound plausible that we bought these dresses over 12 months ago-but we did, and that is why they are such un- usual bargains at 1.25.
 Made of lawns in light grounds and printed in pretty patterns. Also percale dresses in the same lot at the same price. Complete assortment of sizes up to A. Many with neatly trimmed col lars. -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
StraU Huts
 $2

It's time to buy another straw hat. Don't waste time and money trying to have that old one cleaned it's never satisfactory.
 If the hat you are wearing isn't as spic and span as it should be, come here and select at 200 from fash ionable Sennets, Javas, Porto Ricans and Madagascars.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Boys summer suits
 $7.5O and $8.5O
Blue serges ,S7.95 & $8.95

The time will come, and it isn't very many months away when will think Wish I'd bought one of those blue suits at Lovemans They certainly cheap Blue suits should have gone up long before this But put in bgreserve stock and from that stock we are supplying the needs of many arseeng parents These are good woolen in good models tailored to stand Get the boy now, even though he won't need it for months to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

Here is a splendid stocking for the money. A stocking that is pretty and that is serviceable. Has high spliced heels and double toes and strong garter tops. This stocking also comes in white, silver, cloud gray, Ha- vana brown and Russian calf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Metric Shirts
 $1.75

That name Metric means lot on shirt. It means that it's safe shirt to buy. Safety in service, which translated, means fast colors, per- feet fit and long life.0
 A new shirt for every shirt that fades is the guarantee the Store for Men uses to back up these super-shirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

A very durable and a very good stocking for the woman who is limited in hosiery expenditures. Soft, silky lisle stockings, made with double soles, heels, toes and garter tops. This may be chosen in white, pearl gray and silver. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

Pure thread silk stockings, full fashioned, with the seam up the back. These have double soles, double garter tops and heels. Come in white, silver, cloud gray, battleship gray, Havana brown and Russian calf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Free subscriptions to American Boy magazine

all boys who buy suits in the l. J & Boys Store No
 this wonderful boys magazine It's ali the spor snd a-A free to boys who buy their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Corn Holders .35c each

The corn-on-the-cob season has just begun. Enjoy this season- able delicacy much more by us ing corn holders. These we of fer at 35c are designed like ears of corn. The handles are sterling silver "925-1000 fine" The blades which pierce the ear of corn are of steel. Get a pair and try them and you will realize what we mean when we say they are a great convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Noisy! Collar and Tie Sets 75c

New Noisy Nutty But the lem Men got em Can't tell what they look like but they made Japanese made, Birmingham street with people o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Summer clothes for men
$S.95 and $1O

Spend hottest months in summers coolest clothes And buy coolest clothes from the store with rep for class and quality. Palm Beach fabric which combines good qualities and not
 single bad Of course plain Palm Beach suits are i'll fit ting but that is due to the tailoring and not the fabric Our suits good from both angles They made of genuine Palm Beach cloth and they tailored finely at 895 and S1000.
 Get out of that excessively climate that and get an L. & L. Palm Beach suitand be comfortable Hand tailored crash and cool cloth and tweed weight pieces 20O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens dt $50 q. m.
Local Showers
Brightnew summer things Saturday shopper Constantly arriuing new things make
 this big store dllDdys interesting

It would seem that midsummer is just much new season as spring or autumn There is much newly de- sA signed midsummer wear here now. Soft ery ga dresses the coolest of undes the skest of sweaters
 the newest of blouses the witest of hats and just doz ems of little midsummer accessories all temptingy
 priced and temptngy pretty for Madys midsummer
 Wardrobes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Other JeUelry Store
 neLUS

Vanity vases, silverplated, very E0 convenient | -JV Pendant earrings, French fastener styles, pearl, jade Gs ;st cut 59c Lingerie clasps, solid gold, heavy weight, hand en- graved, Q 7E pair Z.JJ
 Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
AIRPLANE MAKES
QUICK PASSAGE
Between MiShaWaka and Day.
ton-FIyer Will Go Up
This Afternoon.

Kenyon Mix last evening received
a telegram from @. NJ Williams. as
sistant to the president of the Day
Wright Airplane company. who
was Summoned home from Misha-
waka yesterday afternoon on ac-
count of a death of a relative. Mr..
Williams flew back to Dayton ac-
companied by Howard Rhinehart,
and according TO the telegram made
the journey from here to the Ohio
city, a distance of 175 miles, in one
hour and p minutes with a side
wind all the way. There were no
stops Mr.. Williams thanked Mr..
Mix for the warmth of the recep-
ton accorded him during his short
stay in the city and regretted that
circumstances rendered it necessary
for him 10 leave so hUrriedly.
b. L. Whelan, who was accom-
panied in another plane by L. r.
Scafe, is still in the city and will
give an exhibition during this fore
noon returning TO Dayton in the aft
ernoon. The flyers came TO Misha-
waka in two De Haviland battle
planes the bodies and planes OF
which are made by the National We
neer Products Co, of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
WILL PROSECUTE
ARMY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. Nov Prose
cution Of the three army officers held
by Charles Z. Hughes in his report
on the aircraft Investigation TO be
guilty OF dealing with corporations
in which they were financially in
terested Is TO be started without de-
lay, il was said today at the de-
partZnent of justice. The cases may
be laid before a. federal grand jury
in Washington.
The officers ere Lieut.. Col J. G.
Vincent former vice president of
the Packard Motor Car Co.. Lieut..
Col. George w Minter, a stockhold-
er in the Curtiss Airplane and Mo
tor corporation. and Lieut.. Samuel
3. Vroonan ir, stakeholder in
the S. B. Vroonian Co., of Phlladel-
phia II substantiated the charges
made against the officers would in
volve Imprisonment of not more
than two years and fines of not more
than $4,000.
Reports that other army officers
commissioned since the nation en-
tered the war have been dealing with
firms in which they have a financial
interested are being investigated by
agents of the department of justice.
It was understood that the number
of officers under investigation was
small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
PLEA FOR UNITED
WAR WORK DRIVE
Dir. Parker Says Movement
Passes Experimental
Stage in u. S.

In connection with the United
War Work campaign. the preiimin-
AIRY work for which is now being
pushed ahead. Dr. b. Earle Parker
has furnished the following article.
The cause for which we plead to-
day represents a distinctly American
idea Is is an attempt 20 carry the
best influences at home 20 the men
in the army and navy and 20 back
up the noble women who have left
home 20 back up the men in the
varied ways open % women. This
movement has passed the expert
mental stage and justified itself by
putting in the Geld the most sober
and moral army that ever battled for
God and country. Imitation is the
sincerest fattery. our hard pressed
allies have gone further than imita-
ton They have asked us TO help
them 10 do for their men what we
have done for our own.
The representatives Of these
countries have in four years Of bit
ter experience learned 20 estimate
things that have 10 do with the army
at their right value. By a natural
process OF growth seven distinct
agencies for this work came into
the helG last year and conducted as
many campaigns for funds Inas-
much as they center on "a common
objective Pres't Wilson asked them
to combine their budgets and raise
rho nroouur uaeaef-1 ~ 0T-0 900 00O
In one drive. This viii s,sve an enor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
TWO CITIZENS
SUCCUMB TODAY
William H. RittenhouSe and
Miss MabIe w. Bratt Die
After Brief Illness.

William II. Rittenhouse. 1913 Mar
garet St. died Friday night at 10:45
o'clock following a two weeks i'll
ness with asthma He was born in
Columbia City. Ind, Aug. q, 1882
and was 80 years old. He was mar
ried 10 Miss Edith Perry, p years
ago. and came 10 Mishawaka about
nine years ago from Columbia City.
He was for a time employed az
local agent Of the interurban station.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and a daughter. FLOYD, Carl.
Harold. and Mrs. Ruth Beaverson
Of this city. He also leaves a sis
ter. Mrs. J. Eberhard, Columbia
CITY. and a brother, Clark Ritten-
house of Lapaz.
Friends may view the body any
time Sunday. The body will be sent
TO Columbia City. where burial
will take place Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
LEON LAPORTE
BADLY WOUNDED
Young Belgian Soldier Who
Visited MiShaWaka is Now
in French Hospital.

Leon Laporte, the young Belgian
soldier who spent several weeks Wis
ting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frans Laporte. 535 W. sixth St
during March. 1918. was severely
wounded n action and is now in a
hospital an France. His message
was received by his parents Friday
afternoon. While in Mishawaka
Laporte assisted in a Red Cross war
fund drive which vase then in prog
ress
he has been fighting with the Bel
gian army since the outbreak Of the
war After four years of lighting
he was taken i'll with typhoid fever.
After recovering from this attack
he was given permission TO come 10
America on furlough. He has a
brother in the Belgian army who is
in the thickest Of the fighting ac-
cording to a letter received from
this young man by his parents Fri
day.
Frans Lapo-te. the father. came
10 the United States just before the
war was declared. Mrs. LapOrte. re-
NAMED in Belgium for two years
but succeeded in fleeing from that
country and came to Mishawaka TO
join her husband. Leon Laporte is
"a years old.
Last week, julius Bennett receiv-
a letter from him which he had
written from the front on Sept. 9.
He stated that il was his greatest
desire TO see King Albert walk
through the streets of Brussels
again. He enclosed a photograph of
himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
MABLE w. BRATT.

Mable W. Bratt, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Bratt. 207 y. Mill
St. died at the family home, Sat
urday morning at 4:30 o'clock aft
or an eight days illness with pneu-
monia. She was born in Pierceton,
Inc. Sept. %. 1908. She came 10
Mishawaka Is years ago from
Pierceton. She was employed at the
Mishawaka Wooden CO. She is sur
vived by her parents a half sister,
MIS-. Otto Jansen, Three Rivers.
Mich, and a half brother, William
A Bratt Of Middle Branch. o.
Funeral services viii be held from
the Finch and Sprague chapel Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
George w. Titus Of the First Chris
tian church Will officiate. Burial will
be at Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

Mr.. Haslanger so far has sent TO
headquarters no less than eight we'll
filled barrels, a photograph Of which
was taken on the day Of shipment
and which accompanies this article.
These were collected through the
enterprise Of the chairman who ap-
pealed through the newspapers for
help towards making the campaign
one Of which Mishawaka might well
feel proud.
A million pounds Of these shells
and pits are required daily and as
this requirement IS not being met, it
has been found necessary to make
a further appeal. Owing to the
shortage, the government has been
forced TO use wood charcoal to mix
with shell charcoal The former
being heavier than shells it packs
down end renders breathing more
difficult.
Mr.. Haslanger in this campaign
is going TO enlist the services Of the
boys Of the city, and suggests they
make up parties and go nutting to
the woods in order that Uncle Sam
may get what he needs so badly.
Collection stations will be started at
every school as soon as the ban IS
lifted and also at the township
schools. Stations will also be estab-
lished at the Wooden Co, Dodge Co.
Rubber Re. CO.. and at Vents drug
store. Every Saturday the boys
when organized will gather the col
lections from these places and help
in the shipment Of them.
All kinds OF shells including
cocoanut, bitter hickory or pig nuts,
walnut shells without the husks,
prune, plum and cherry pits are
what is wanted. 1t is considered
best to extract the meat from the
shells. it having a market value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02

nous amount Of labor and time and
emphasize the essential unity OF
these endeavors This in a word is
the reason for this drive. We at
home are asked 10 work together
for the men away from home who
are working together for us and
ours.
Gladly Respond 20 Challenge.
I'VE gladly respond 90 this chal-
lenge and with generous devotion
put It over. We did a dne thing for
ourselves as well as for our country
wh.h We bought Liberty bonds and
Thrift stamps and now We are going
TO do a right and hne thing by com
ing across 10 protect the boys who
have gone across for us. Money cast
upon these waters will return after
many days in the form of a satisfied
conscience that hath root in duty
well done.
by following the boys with good
books and trained librarians, erect
ing huts where they may receive
sound instruction and hear noble
addresses on the religious life, by
affording them wholesome amuse-
meht and properly conducted recrea-
toe and by the personal contact
with gifted and high-minded men.
We are making il harder for them
20 go wrong. Satan fell from heav en-
and Judas failed though a compan-
ion Of Christ This is the tragedy Of
human life and the inevita BILE &C
mpaniment Of free will Some of
our boys will go wrong despite
these saving Influences. But on the
whole, thanks 10 these agencies and
the native qualities Of American
manhood. the American army is the
finest body of men on earth.
IF we do our duty now. no
American soldier now or in the
perilous days to follow the end Of
the war. can fail of the highest
manhood because the best in our
modern life was not at hand"
Fruits in great variety and at rea,
sonable prices. Den Of Sweets.
Advt.
DR.. Mskielski. osteopath. 126 w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
TO GO TO FLORIDA.

Mrs S. A. Collins, PA w. Misha-
wakd av., left today for Detroit.
Mich. where she will meet her son,
James Collins, enroute to Florida.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
LOT OWNERS ATTENTION

The yearly assessment for the
care Of lots at the City cemetery is
now due. All who have not paid,
kindly give this their attention.
Mrs. Katherine N. Bressler,
Advt. Secretary Treas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
CITY BANKS DO WE'LL.

The First National and First Trust
& Savings Co. associated banks, and
the North Side Trust & Savings Co,
are displaying certificates Of distin-
guished service. These certificates
were issued by the L. 5. government
TO the banks which have taken their
full quota of u. 5. certificates of in
debtedness which are issued for the
expense of carrying on the war dur
ing the time intervening between
the issue of Liberty loans. This is
a strong testimony to the strength
and patriotism Of these institutions.
Their purchase of certificates are
shown by the following figures:
First National and First Trust
S27O,OCO; North Side Trust. S176, 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
NnSHAWAKA FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Julia
Rohleder viii be held from the
home Of her son Roy Rohleder, 2O2
y. Race St. this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. W. Goffeney Of South
Bend. will officiate Burial will be
in the city cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Weikel. 314 y. Cedar ST. will be keld
from the residence Monday after
noon az o'clock. Rev. DR. 3. Earle
Parker Of the Methodist church will
offciate. Burial Will be in Fairview
cemetery.